davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
Make Hay While the Sun is Shining

There is big volume of good sense in this old
proverb. Herbert Kaufman recently amplified it
by adding, 'but put some of it in the loft" BY
this he meant, save some of the money you are
making now.
Leaders of the industrial world are trying to
forecast what effect the declaration of peace in
Europe will have on American industries. Right
now they are running at full blast. Mechanics
are drawing the highest wages ever paid in the
history Of the world, factories are running over
time, brokers are revealing in wealth, the whole
country is enjoying BOOM" How long will it
last? What will happen when Europe sends back
millions of men, trained to concerted action, dis
ciplined to obey, to work in the factories and
shops? Will the competition prove too strong
for US? Will we be able to meet the influx Of
cheap goods?
These are some of the factors that industrial
leaders are trying to solve. They are divided in
their opinion. Some of them assert that Ameri-
can supremacy cannot be questioned now, that
we will hold our lead. Others fear the dumping
of good here by our foreign competitors.
The advice that all give as general principle
is save now, or to use the proverb, make hay
while the sun shines and be sure to put some in
the loft"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
KNIGHTS At LIBERTY
HOLD CARNIVAL week

LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. Pa carni'
val week promoted by the Knights Of
Pythias. lodge began in Liberty today
A carnival company has been secured
by the lodge to furnish the entertain
ment, and besides number Of tent
shows there will be a ferris wheel and
merry-go-round.
The advance managers Of the com
pany have been in Liberty all the past
week making arrangements for the
coming Of the company Monday. The
shows ad other attractions will be
pitched on the public square.
To increase the local interest, q vot
ing contest for the queen Of the carni
val is to be begun Monday. Those who
are entered in the contest are Misses
Mildred Maibaugh, Mildred Clark
Vivian Douthit, Nell Harrell, Eliza
beth Prapier, Helen Maihaugh, Lorene
Stair and Charlotte Hustled and
Martha Freeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
Copyright 1916, by the Mcclure n
THE KING AND HIS BROTHER
Part

Once upon a time there was a King
who had wicked brother named
Kato, who wanted to reign in his
place.
He tried every way he could think
of to get his brother off the throne
and when he had exhausted his wit he
went to wicked old miser that lived
in forest and who had magic power
and asked him to help him.
For half Of your kingdom when
you get it l will help you," said the
old miser. will you give it to me?'
Kato did not want to do this, for
| he wanted to be very rich as well as
to rule, but he thought that half a
kingdom was better than none at all
so he consented to give the old miser
| half of the kingdom when he was rid
of his brother, the King.
But the old miser was crafty and
knew if he would be unjust to his
brother, the King, he would not keep
his word to him, so he told him he
must leave with his sister, who was a
witch and lived in a cave near him,
his daughter, who was young and
beautiful
Now, Kato really loved this daugh-
ter, whose name was Meta, and he did
not want to give her to the witch, but
the miser told him that was the only
way he could have his help, and at
| last he consented to leave his daugh-
| ter with the old witch, his love of
glory was SO great, and so poor Meta
| was carried off by the old witch to her
cave in the woods.
The old miser did not wait long to
begin his wicked work, and one day
when the King was riding through the
forest with his servants, who had
been bribed by Kato to take the King
into the forest and not to interfere
with anyone who attacked the King,
he struck the King blow with long
staff he carried and turned the King
into a tree.
Now the miser had the power to
change the shape Of persons or things
once, but having changed them he
could not change them back again,
and it was to his sister, the witch, he
had to go when he wanted to do this.
So after he had changed the real
King into tree he went to his sister
to ask her how to change him back
into his own shape in case the King
(Kato was now called King,) did not
pay him for doing his wicked work.
Little Meta was listening and heard
the miser say he had changed the
Kings brother into tree and if the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
AUCTION FAIR SEATS

EATON, O., Sept. 25.-Premiums
aggregating s9525 were realized from
the auction sale Of choice seats in
the amphitheatre at the county fair.
grounds when the offering was made
Saturday by the agricultural board. A
new record was established when
Charles Miller, Of Eldorado, paid a
premium of 81 each for four seats
selling regularly at 81 for the entire
week. Other premiums bid ranged
on down to par.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
2l4RRB&allsEyl01aB

.wspaper Syndicate, New York.
King did not give him half the king
dom he should change the tree into a
man again and also Meta must be
changed into toad and hop about
the rest OF her life.
Poor little Meta almost screamed
out with fright when she heard this,
but she knew her safety depended on
keeping quiet, and also her fathers
life, for she thought. Of course, her
uncle. the real King, had caused this
wicked thing to be done to her father
The old witch told the miser that
the only way was at the hour Of mid
night, on the last stroke Of the hour,
and the one who worked the spell
must get magic wand that was
guarded by dragon which lived in
the side of the mountain.
This seemed to poor Meta, who was
listening, an impossible task for her
to do, but she thought of her poor
father had been changed into tree,
and that was the reason he did not
come for her, and she now must try
the old witch was sleeping Meta stole
out and went to the mountain.
When she came to the cave where
the dragon lived she could hear him
roar and see the flash of his fiery eyes
as he lay stretched in the doorway,
with one paw resting on the magic
wand.
Meta closed her eyes and said a
prayer, and then, without knowing
what would happen to her, she crept
softly around the cave.
She could feel the hot breath Of the
dragon now, she was so near, but she
knew the old witch would find her,
and she would be changed into toad
if she did not rescue her father, who
was, as she thought, imprisoned In the
shape of tree.
Tomorrow / will tell you how she
got the magic wand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
':'The CreviCe''
By VIM. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

creants. Then ensued a struggle, brief
but awful to the onlooker in its silent
grim ferocity, as the two separate
knots of men battled each about the
hard-packed road, the mutter OF
curses, the dull thud of blows, the
hoarse, strangulated breathing of men
fighting against odds to the last ounce
of their strength, came to the Doctors
startled ears In a confused babel of
half-suppressed sound, with the purr.
ing drone of the two engines as an I'm.
dertone.
A minute, and it was all over. The
thickset AL went down like a felled
OK, and Mac Alarney wavered under
an avalanche of blows and crumpled
to his knees. Handcuffed and securely
bound, the two were bundled into
Blaine's waiting car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

handed to you, but we won't waste
time arguing. Here's the stretcher.
Come on, shove him i'm"
The Doctor had been wondering
when the denouement of this adven-
ture would be. Now it came without
warning, with startling suddenness
which left him dazed and agape.
The inert body of his patient was
laid carefully beside him, and he
glanced out of the ambulance door in
time to see Mac Alarney dismiss his
burly assistant, and turn to enter the
vericle. His foot was already upon
the lowest step, when the Doctor saw
Blaine raise his hand to his lips. A
short. sharp blast of whistle pierced
the air, and in an instant a dozen men
had sprung out of the darkness and
leaped upon the two surprised mis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
SELECTS BIG OFFICER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 25.-
The centennial committee, seeking a
man to pose as Kentucky woodsman
of the early days, has selected Green
Hagerman, former police sergeant,
and formerly the biggest man on the
force. Green is six feet four inches
tall and tips the scale close to three
hundred pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
Masonic Calendar

Monday Sept 25-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8. X. T. Special Conclave
work in the Knight Templar Degree.
Tuesday Sept 26-Richmond lodge
No. 1876 F. A. NJ Called meeting. Work
in the Master Mason Degree.
Wednesday Sept. 27-Webb lodge
No. "a F. A. M. Called meeting. Work
in the Master Mason degree.
Thursday Sept. 28-Richmond Com
mandary No. K. 7. Special conclave
work in the knight Templar degree.
Friday Sept. 29.-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting.
Work in the Royal Arch degree, Re-
freshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
WEARS TOO MANY SOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Frederick
Boverick left his home last Saturday
wearing four socks of assorted hues
on one foot and five equally brilliant
socks on the other and now his wife
has asked the police to help find him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
MOVIE IS HELD SAFE

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-'Is any girl
safe?" A white slave movie, is not a
safe film for the public to see, Justice
Cohalan ruled in upholding Lyon Sey-
mour Bells order prohibiting its dis
play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
MiIIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known A.
Snake Oil
Creating Sensation Throughout the
Country. Many Thousands are Now
Using 1t With Gratifying Results.

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Corns,
Bunions or whatever the pain may be-.
it is said to be without an equal. For
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sore Throat,
Group, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis it has
been found most effective. Accept no
substitute. This great Oil is golden
red color only. There is nothing like
it. Every bottle guaranteed, 25 and so
cents or money refunded by leading
druggists. Thstlethwaite Drug Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25
SINGS FOR 81 YEARS

SHIPPENBURGS. Pa, Sept 25.-
Adelaide John is the only one person
choir in America, but has to her credit
81 years of continuous church singing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

A Real Detective Story by
the Worlds Greatest Detec-
tive. A Fascinating Love
Story interviewer with the
Tangled Threads Of Mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

Copyright, 1916. w. J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
by International News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-25

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
j. S. COLLEGES ENTER
NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
Practically All of the Big School
Teams in 1915 Champion
ship Event.

Practically all of the big universi-
ties and colleges this year have
tered teams for The intercollegiate rifle
championship of the United States
which will be contested for under the
auspices of the National Rife Associa-
ton of America. Thirty-nine colleges
and universities have selected teams OF
Ten men each. and series of thirteen
matches will be shot. These matches
begin January 15 and continue until
April S. Each team will shoot on its
Tome range against a team shooting
elsewhere. The scores of the five high
est men on each team will constitute
the record for the team. The resuia-
tions call for the use of 22-caliber
rifles. each man shooting twenty shots
prone at fifty feet. The th:rty-nine
teams have been divided in three
classes. The championship trophy will
be awarded to the class "A" team hav-
ing the highest score al the end of the
competition. and medals win be given
to the winning team. Medals also will
be given to the winning teams of class
"B' and class &C.
Teams composing the three classes
are:
Class "A"-Washington State College
Pullman. Wash; Massachusetts Agri
cultural College, Amherst, Mass; State
University of Iowa. Iowa City; West
virginia University. Morgantown: Cor
nell University. Ithaca. ~ y: United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
University of California Berkeley:
Norwich University, Mortified, Vt:
University of Minnesota. Minneapolis,
University of Illinois. Urbana; Michi-
gan Agricultural College. East Lans-
ing: University of Pennsylvania. Phil
adelphia. and University of Vermont,
Burlington.
Glass .B'' - University of Maine.
Orono: Worcester (Mass.) Polytechnic
institute: Notre Dame University.
Notre Dame. Ind. Princeton University
Princeton, \. J.; Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, Still
water: University of Wisconsin. Madi-
son; Kansas State Agricultural College,
Manhattan: University of Nebraska.
Lincoln: University of Michigan. Ann
Arbor; University of Arizona, Tucson:
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan-
lcal College. and University of Idaho,
Moscow.
Class "C"-Lehigh University, South
Evening star., 1916-01-14
TREATIES WITH INDIANS
ANNUAL REPORT FEATURE
U. S. Board of Commissioners
Urges Provision for Old and Des-
titute of Tribe Members.

Declaring that many of the treaties be-
tween the United States and the Indian
tribes are i'll adapted to the present needs
and conditions on Indian reservations, the
forty-sixth annual report of the United
States board Of Indian commissioners,
made public today, says that the board
will continue making systematic investi-
cations of conditions on Indian reserva-
tions where perpetual benefit treaties are
in effect, with the view Of recommending
new agreements with Indians for COM
muting anEuities
THE field Investigations" says the re-
mort made by the members of the board
have forced us to the conclusion that
Congress should make some definite pro-
vision for old and destitute Indians.
Ration System Defective.
1.-THE present ration system is seriously
defective, and many of the cases Of hun
ger and destitution found have been
among those Indians owning valuable al
lotments Of land or timber or having an
interest in large incomes from the leas-
ing of tribal lands. From the fund known
as Indian money proceeds of labor a
fund derived largely from the leasing Of
tribal lands. there was expended during
the fiscal year 1914 for agency and tribal
purposes $67S,311.S0.
This being Indian money. it should
not be expended for agency purposes with
out first consulting the Indians to whom
it belongs. and the burden for caring for
the old and destitute of any tribe should
be provided for from tribal funds before
any of it is expended by the government
for purposes of administration An
adequate appropriation should be made
by Congress each year to cover emergency
needs of this class of Indians, who have
no funds of their own from which such
expenses can be paid.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

morning. Potomac bass are still fairly
plentiful. and are selling at Is to Is
cents a pound. Frozen fish are in good
demand at low prices.
The. demand this morning for fish OF
all kinds was quite brisk at prices
ranging about as follows: Roe shad.
81 each: buck shad. so cents each:
herring. So hundred; Spanish mack
erel. l21a cents a pound; blues. 20
cents pound rock. Is to 2o cents a
pound: Potomac and North Carolina
bass, Is to 10 cents a pound; pollock.
iia cents a pound: haddock. cents a
pound; halibut. fresh. Il cents a pound
frozen. IL cents a pound; salmon, l2tc
cents pound; mud shad, 3i@ cents u
pound; green pike. 10 to II cents a
pound; carp, : cents pound; white
perch. to 10 cents pound; yellow
perch, 80 to so cents bunch; catfish,
80 to 60 cents bunch: ling, $3.50 .
barrel: founders, frozen. 3ia cents 4
pound; buffers. frozen. 8 cents a pound:
croakers, frozen. 5l2 cents pound:
gray trout. frozen, 5ia to s cents a
pound. and frozen whiting, 2ia cents 4
pound. Oysters are selling at 80
cents TO Sl.10 gallon. or Go cents a
bushei.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
FISH SUPPLY MEETS DEMAND.
Prices on Most Varieties Remain
Firm-Quotations Today.

Receipts of fish, fresh and frozen,
have been in the past week rather
heavier than usual, but the demand
also has been good. While several
varieties are lower in price now than
week ago, as general thing prices
remain firm. Herring from Florida
are unusually plentiful for this sea-
son of the year. and are selling low,
only 81 a hundred being asked this
Evening star., 1916-01-14

on arms. has been received by Repre-
sentative Bennett Of New York. The
petition contained The names Of 5o,9a0
signers 1t was prepared nearly a year
go by George Neissuer, importer. OF
New York city. and declared that an en,-
/ largo on arms would end the war in
Europe. which is rapidly demoralizinS
our industries" Representative Bennett
had the petition loaded upon a truck and
referred TO the foreign affairs committee.
Evening star., 1916-01-14

Bethlehem. Pa; oregon Agricultural
College. Corvallis: Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, Boston; Harvard
University, Cambridge. Ma IS: Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, Troy. y.
": Connecticut Agricultural College.
Storrs: Pennsylvania State College.
Pennsylvania: Iowa State College.
Ames; Ohio State University. Colum-
bus: Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. Nd; Williams College. Williams
Evening star., 1916-01-14

closed. 1t came in clear bis
ters which would spread and
itch and burn causing hsf to
scratch. She would cry and
lie awake and kesp me awake
At night and she was awfully
cross.
Then I sent for . ire
sample Of Cuicura Soap and
Ointment and I knew II
helped her. 20 I got one cake
Of Cuticura Soap and ono
box OF Ointment and inside Of
. month she was healed sound
iigned) Mrs. Mura Nicholson,
Evening star., 1916-01-14

Pneumonia. following an attack of
erysipelas and grip, has placed the
life of Frank Kelly. democratic politi-
clan of Baltimore, in danger
Evening star., 1916-01-14
NO rort,fy the sy.tem Ax.,p.t Gr,r

When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE should be taken, as this combina tion OF
Quiplne with other ingredients destroys germs,
acts Tonic and La xative and thus keeps the
system in condition to Withstand Colds. Grip and
Influenza There is only one "BROMO QUINtNE." i"
z. ". GROVES signature on box. 25c.-Advsr-
tlsemelt.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
Petition for Embargo on Arms.

\ wooden rox as large as an ordinary
trunk. containing q petition for an extra
session OF Congress to place an embargo
Evening star., 1916-01-14

town. Mass: Columbia University, New !
York city. and College of St Thomas. /
St. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1916-01-14
81 us
Values up to $50

We can simply say that we're perfectly willing to
refund money if you wish to return of these
Suits Overcoats after you've purchased and
ined your home, if alterations had been made
Evening star., 1916-01-14
New Clothing Arrives Daily

Werenot line
under to urni a cerai numte reachm
in our
simpyri ridnuously OF suchv
Among include Military Model
individuality
Of tn
soveryde Jus
Evening star., 1916-01-14
BL|STERS ON FACE
ITCH AND BURN
Forehead and Nose Shield Of Scales.
Child Would Cry and Lie Awake
At Night. AwfuIIy Cross.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

my little girl had eczema on her face so
badly that her forehead and all across her
nose was a shield Of scales and her eye was
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
$4,000 BULL ON RAMPAGE
IN STREET INJURIES THREE

Observation-Disclosures of Carnegie
manifested relief today when a $4,000
Aberdeen-Angus bull that caused a
panic in the borough's streets, injur-
ing three men and endangering others.
had been safely locked up in freight
car.
Those injured were c. L. Taggart,
OF Washington, Pa, former owner
whose jaw was crushed; J. Max, ex-
press driver, bruised, and David
Towns, negro. The animal was be-
ing taken from a pen in the Pan
handle yards last evening, when it
made dash for liberty. With long
rope attached to a ring in it's nose. t
ran seven blocks through crowded
streets before men stopped it by seiz-
ing the rope and winding it about a
pole.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
BUTTE WOMAN TELLS
OF CONGRESS FIRE
WAS ON BOARD I'LL FATED
STEAMER WHEN SHE
CAUGHT FIRE.

Butte,-Miss Violet Tratter, of
Butte, was on the liner Congress when
1t caught fire off the Oregon coast
last week, and talks Interestingly of
the thrilling race for life and shore
made by the doomed ship. Her nara
tive is most complimentary Of the cap
tain Of the Congress and of the efforts
made by the Pacific Coast Steamship
company to provide the passengers
with every comfort after they we're
safely ashore.
"While the ship was burning and
was racing shoreward, the stewardess,
wrapped in blanket, sat at the piano
and played "A Perfect Day. to such
good effect that a panic among the
women passengers was averted,' said
Miss Tratter
"When the time came to go to the
boats, the captain gave the order that
women and children should take the
boats first. A bride refused to leave
her husband, and was compelled to
climb down the ladder without him.
The couple quickly found each other
when they reached shore.
The steamship company expended
about $4,000 in caring for the pas
sengers after shore was reached.'
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
BANDITS WHO KILLED MINE
OFFICIAL DROPPED 5000

Martins Ferry, GA box contain
ing 5000, was stolen when two
men yesterday held up and fatally
wounded Lee Rankin, paymaster for
the Youghlogheny and Ohio Coal COM
pany near here, was found by
boys in wood few hundred yards
from the scene of the robbery.
Harry Baldine, Bellaire, O., arrest
ed as a suspect, was today identified
by Paul Pickens, chauffeur of the
automobile in which the money was
being carried, as one Of the robbers,
according to the police.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
MOVIES WITH HIS SERMONS
why Shouldn t Church Use Modern
Methodist Asks Minister.

Columbus, O.-The Rev. Leonard
W. Doolan has installed motion pic
lures as part of his Sunday sermons
at First Baptist church. He said to-
day he did it because he "long ago
recognized the divine design in MAX
ing the eye eighty times as large as
the auditory nerve" thus Turning
peoples eyes into ears.''
"The movies get the people," said
Mr.. Doolan, ''and why shouldn't the
church use modern methods? The
movies have added two-fold to the
church attendance. They are a great
drawing card.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-09-28
WILDCAT TACKLED AUTO:
WAS PUT OUT OF ACTION
the students

Milwaukee, Municipal Judge A. c.
Backus, his wife and four children
narrowly escaped with their lives
when wildcat jumped at the auto
mobile in which they were touring
through the state near Athens, Wis.
The animal struck the front left tire
so hard that it's skull was fractured,
and it fell backward dead, on the
road.
Judge Backus took the dead animal
from Athens to Marshfield, where he
is having it mounted. 1t weighed be-
tween forty and fifty pounds, and is
of a grayish brown color.