davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-18

kerosene. The bottle was splotcheu
with blood. II probably containeu
Kerosene which was poured over the
bodies of the victims after the kiliihe;
Relatives said Becker receNtu
SO 900 a year ago and knowledge ol
his mistrust in banks is thought ~
have caused the slayers to XIII lno
couple in their search for his goio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

yiapoleon botte 0cn &ricg Icicbtiinni-
ger %eiIe onee5ettelt uno oa mir
nibt nobc morcn (oprcSo itoit
~prets~ olcib fertis), ocnn unicr
Seer mar in 9lmerifo CD SIN
Sabre 1871 cr9rif9llcronocr g, So.
MIG bon Wioceoonien (D iein Sdwcrt
lmo iogtc, oieicr Sricg miir0c bel
aacn 6ron6oien befonnt meroen
Die 9elogering bon goriS, 0ic mid
am meiiten intcrciiirt. 1T Die Ger 90.
itilc Cd @6brcno ocs aricecs
non 1S70/7t 5eimncten iih pielc @c-
ncrdle aus. 3. Q. 0eioir q 1900 bel
Nlaren0o), ser 6ranfrei1 bci0cnuiu
rcttcte (bci 9. iieGte %iaors 1712
ii6er ocn &rin5en Gligen uno oic
@oaGnoer) 0ic 0cutlhen CT.
ihoiicn Ole mciiten Gimpobner bon
9aris, ihofiten (ioD oic ouoercn in
Die ocllticbcn Solonicn uno pcrbronn'
ten ioit onc N6uicr Gie Geut'
id)cn oronocn in Yoris cin, ob9Icid6
Oic Sborc gcihloiicn poren.
Wlou miro 5ugeben uiiiicn, ooB
lolde 2eiihineen Dem fronoOiiibcn
llnterri6tSlpeicn nidbt 5ur @bre &c.
reiHen. @clpiB mir mollen feline
@boriider icin. llniere Sfii6ierc bo'
ben ihon oft gefIoet. ooB ibre Sfe'
frtten bel Erogeu aus Der uotcrlon
ciiden @eihibte nian9mol idmmer'
lid ihIeht obicbncioen olIein oiele
jungca Solooten bobcn Dor ierbS
Sabren Die Shule nerloiien mo IN
Scr 3miidcrscit umbronOet bon oen
S9elen oes Samples mn'S 0oieut
in Der NcacI feline o5eIegenbeii &C.
babt iidl aeiItio pciter 8u bilocn ooer
oas @eIeriite AT befeitisen uno 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

pcriicien. 0ic Yariicr ainOer ober,
Ocrcn llnpiHcnbeit mir beitoinen
libcn nod ouf ser Shldbunf uno
ioaen cine bon icncn Briihngen be-
itcben Oencn lid ibrc ocutidcn SEQ.
mcroocn jobrouS, iobrcin nter6le'
ben. obuc SHifibrub 5u lcioen
(&loIIeuoufiGbcD. Die @orilcr Sii
ecno ucriogt p0lig ouf cincm gSll-
icnsacbietc. oos ibr bis in Die flein'
Itc Gin5el6eit bertraut icn milBte,
uno man fam eS Dem n6iaoro~ nidt
pcroraen pcun CT ieinen 9lrtifcl nut
sen bittcrell &orten iblieBt. 1Sd)
iraac mid, Oh man sic 2ebrcr be
flogcu ioa ioIc9e ShiiIcr 81 bobeiL
oocr sic S6iilcr, iolhe Sc5rer 81
bobcn. GoS iinO Ole 6riibte fiinf'
idbriocn ShulflciBeS." Gcn @riiu.
ocn oieicr Grforibuug nadoufor
lMca fam niht uniere Sodc lein.
Ginc 9cnncril oes fran50iiihcn
GolfslcbcnS, Die iicb iobreloneer er
fabrilnacu riibmcn bari 1T ecncigt
sic 2e6rcr peronhportlid Su modem
Sic fiimmcrn iih." ioet iie. ~nur
nm sic @cgobten oic 9luSiiht bobcm
oaS Certified" 5u crlongcn ocnn
bon ser 3obl scr crIangten Scl9nilie
bdngt oie @epcrt6uus OeS Scbrers
alb. (Ooiiiicbe 3te-t9t5, glr.S64)
g9ir oiirfen ms notiirlid niht
nit elmer ein5ioeu @ro6e oni'segem-
pei beaniieen. So6en mir bod N
CentihlanO Sunoerttallienoe fran'
Soiiiber ariegS9ciouaencr oie mir
6eobahten fonnenl 9Im liherlich
Fommen mir sum 3ieIe, menu mir
irogen. g9ie 1T ser aemeine fron8o'
liide SoIoot il ieiuer @lutteriproAc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

beponOert, in Der CT, Der Sobn elmer
reOeltitigen g|otion eS bod 81 eincr
eroBen @etponot6cit I'M 9luSorud 3il
bringen pilcat? Gic glutport Iau.
tct. llebcrroidcnO ihledt Cic 9rieic
franjoiiiher @eianscner nieOeren
Stanoes iiuo 10 ieblcrboit, ooB gu
i6rer Ceuting eiu formliheS Stu
blum seb0rt.
gSir limo Oennah mobl beredtigt,
Sen 9luiprud Ger 6roBoien ouf Oelr
Sitcl ocritc aulturuation Der @elt"
entidicoen 5u 6eitreiten. auItir lit
fem o6erfl1blider SiruiB, scr ou.
zen ouf ser Sout iiet ion0cru cir
lc6cnoigcr @lutitrom scr oic glocra
0eS gon3cn @olfsforpers crfiiut. Tic
ncnelte SccreS Stotiltif scr 6ron.
5oieu benefit OoB iic nod meit BON
0cr gilolmgSbo6c entiernt limo, sic
mir oeiitidDcn ,9or6drcn" ihon
ldngit ertlonimen boben 1914 mur.
Ocn in Srantrcid 227.06S Hcfrutcn
cinleitcllt (9lcucS g9icncr Sour.
nal, IL. 9hl0uit 1870. 5O.SOO ~ al.
10 foit Gin @iertel 6otten etuo sic
0enntniiie 5e6nid6riecr auo6eu; fir
iie crga6 lid, oie g}otbmenoiafeit ci
mes 9eiuheS ser NeqimcntS. .ShuIc.
llnO bon oieien fonnten 1859 II ioit
3 b. s, Der @eiomnit5o6l me0er
leien nod idreiben. Sm Oertihen
Seere iino, pie betonnt. beinobc tel.
ne SIuolpbabeten SIT finoen. Golden
S6otloheu geaeuiiber ioQte man
ood enolib auib0ren. ser frans0n.
lheu paultltr" @ei6rouh 5u ltreuen
lmo Iieber ooS Sprihmort behersi.
Gen: IS lit niht aaes @olO, mas
pIduStl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Den glormonnen. oYaris muroc Don
oen glurmonnen belogert. gluf ocn
g9Gllcn feuerten Die WlGnner itnulif.
b0rIidb fr1ftige SalOen ob (SS5D
Dic Slormonnen bielten Stano. Sic
puBten wenn Die @eIugerten feline
Munition mebr b6tten tonntcn tic
oic Stuot leidter einnebmen. :.
Die mcilten Sungcn idreiben bon
1870, beionoers bon @ambctto. :.
SIN Sabre 1870 6mong Die aonigin
CD ibren @ottciL Oen 9rieg 81 CT.
fldren inoem iie ioete, penn es tei-
men &rieg g1be, piirOe ibr Sobn
nidt reeieren. @ombctta fliegt
i'm Yoaon bon EOitrs ob CD mo lam
oct IN ocil Euilcricn CD, bclogert bon
ben DelltiGem ocIien Suilcricn Die
0cutlHcn oerbronntcn (ioD :.
@dbrenO oicicr gelogerung lteg
@anlbctta im @ollon oui, I'M cine
Depcibe nab Seoon Su bringen CD,
weil cs pcoer ScIegropbie, NOT Sc
lcpbon CD gub, ocnn Die 0rGbte pa.
rem oeridnitten @ombetto mar
Elm GROCER %otriot. Seine 2oing
mar, iib iuteriperfcn ooer oboonten
CD Gambronne (@encrol gia-
poIeon's I'D unter5eihnete sen Ser.
troe bon 6ronffurt. @om6etta mar
elm moderer Wlann; ols er oies lab,
ioete er: Wleine 9Iufeo6c 1T 6eenoct,
uno i'd babe MIR nod fort5ueeben,
uno er eing fort 9ismord, 9oi-
ier bon Deutihlono CD, fonnte
Sronfreidb niht leioen oos bon alien
Seiten um5inaelt mar. @on elmer
Sete fomen dob oie Deltihen uno
Die Oeiterreicber CD, 9hlBlono imr
sineelte uns i'm Siioen CD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Yntbams YceetnbIe COMPOUND piiroe
MIDI fiIrircn Gs bali mir bel Dem Ges
ludds unb bcm ScbensuedieI, uno nIs
id nacb 0auie fam, brandjtc idj ben Ar5t
nidlt ncbr. SH nnbm bic Yintbams
Wfittel, bis oas WeipdcjS perIhmllnocn
mar ipie Der glr5t la9te. uno ieitoem
babe id es nidt mebr gefibIt. SD err
6dble Sl0cn, luie idl filrirt puroc. ~
Nrou s. $. Bean, 525 Soiepb Slbenue.
Roibbille, Senn
SD0ia g. @infbans Wcoctable Cons
poutlO, ein linberfdli1tes Wfittel bas oc
0eilidftc outer, altmooiIdcr WuraeIn
lmo ardnter ent66lt. entipridt Den glns
foroerunaen oeS peblidlen Snitems in
oieier fritiiden Yerooe oes Sebens Der
htd1t cs
&enu in S6rem Sale Symphonic
Oorberrideu, Die rdt6ieIbaft iinO,
idreibeu Sie IN Die qDOia s. %inf-
bam WlcOiciue GO., gum, MlaH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

nGs Ideint gerooe ais Oh Die y8ci.
Der cine W3anie fiirS @cIoausge6cn
b1ttcnl"
SD bob's aud erfabrenl g8eun
meme 0um geiipiel 81 tranf 1T UNI
@infouicn eebcn 5u fourien ldBt lie
0en 0ottor fommen unO Oab muB Idl
mieoer bledenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

,g1a9 Der DdripiniitiThcn 9totur.
InItauung Iolen bic llrobnen ocS
MenT9en einmal gon5e @euteltbiers
eetreIen fein."
NGonS ridtig, uno fraFt Der @nt-
ipidslllno babeu ife iih 80 SelObeuicls
tbiereA iuItiDiert.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
6 ut osfoat.

Sel6webeI .g(lIo, ipsnn @uA nod
elmer llebung porIGufia bic 9nofcn
nod pcb t9uu, 70 iIt boS meitcr nidiS
Tblimmes. Das 1T bic felboruue
Suloatencbre, bic Ia ibren Giu6ug
R6It.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

- -
Ser Gopf ciucS ains
oes. Ser Slr5t Tag
tc, es bate lic1 icit
orei Sa6ren eut
tpidclt lln0 CAB mir
D1coi5iu fir Dos
1clbc, bis icl fiir
ldngcre 3cit aus
Der Stdot berufen
iuuroe. ylntiirlicb
fonlte iri) llicbt 5ll
inn gebeiL oesbnIb
Inpte mir ineine
Scblpdgerin, oab lie
nlniihc QhAin g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
gfus Grfabrunq.

5rau gum DidterIins): ~Bie sic
pifen, periebrt Elm Jieoatteur IdoH
Elm Sa6r BEL un5. unO mciien sic, Der
tbdt ii9 fir cine meiner FiinF 1odter
entlheibcnS~
Didterlin9: .Sa. eb' Die mas ntb'
menl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

n@eihdft 1T chen nibts @efiibIS'
iahel"
90 irrIt on Old nber, i'd gum
gciipicl femme feineu @eiddits-
noun Der uidt Den @roiit iiber olcS
liebt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Scr oIte Sim 1T nun pirfIi6
lrriinnig eeporosnl"
r@ieio oenn9~
r@r beriudte cine @ethoOe ous5u-
tiiFteln, mie man i'm Sldafen ellen
fonnel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
1lir Fran 8rnm Dir
8riJts itbrrTtnno.
Gurd opOia e. %inf6um's gcsetublc
Compound iidcr OmrdJ Ocn
9e6cuswcdicl sc6radjt.

g1o16piac, Sem n9Ils idl ben 2cs
6eusipcbIcl ourc6nadjtc, bate ic6 Elm 0ez
n,Shs "a rro6 mic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

gadarb. i-s5 S3.150 i-25 S2.l50
o. fadaro Motor 50, Of Nalilmorga 0oufless
Girnbc nno llt. AuNdi Mncuuc
Hroae Srue,, oic .pUpnidre G0r." $l85.
Dsaf.1cl Mobile Co.. @nrn0e 1903 40 Nprbs
Charles, Strabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
sSatcnt.9 .9ll,p1lic.

@atcnt-Anm1lsc.
U6mln q, snmnclS 0lcblennnni: Rnflnle
NuuoclssS Hubnl0ricn, 8crlQQGrfnic. Wlurn
lonn GuiN Nut0MQ
Chaplin u. 1cranipn, ftG-ii7 GAIN Nuiloind.
1S.idOulc Nrl0hruue
q. .. & ". T. Nuworo. an Continental Nlha.
@roiii1iren isit 1872 crio0rcib in Nalilnlors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
NicrrautiIe gIacncn.
q. G. Eim q &C..
O02-0lO MarnIan0 4tnlI NIaa

@ainnotcrialicu, Ebiirelt 8enilcrs
rn1mcn. S1ocn etc.
1as y Softer & 60. fi5-ti7 Eno.0rtbs,
ridGirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Deutide Slider uno 3eiiihriilcn.
q. eanliid, yr ooo gacliseetinoion,grah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

8eitimaeu. 8eitihriiien etc.
Ysbr Baltimore Wsws 0ompanrD, Roberi 9 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

TruIt-Gonpnnicn.
veais repoHt anS xrnn 0smpann." % Eouio.
Strobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

Spdr-gonfcu.
,1enilhe epatbout SoH gAltlmprs." 6nlup.
uuo NutimoresSirahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
sllIee'uriIrr

Nlcrrautile gIacncn.
81. @. Tim q &C.,
0o2-0iO @arplauo 1run alos
@ainnoterialicu Tbiirer Senilcrs
rn6mcn. S1ocn etc.
Sas y, Softer & So, fi5-fi7 Gno,0rtoe,
@atcut-9lmp1lic.
U6mln q. enmnels Ncnlennmnli; Qnienle
eanoels. Stnynerlen, Seroasrseie. 1lore
CDapiiu u. ssrsnipn. iiG-ii7 Gam eulIOlno
q. 81 N. SS SSposs. al Continental aleo
@raif1iren isi 1872 criol0rcio n Naliinors
automobile.
Vadarb. i-S5 S3.150 f--25 S2.75o
n@aaaIo @lsser 60. ci gatiimsSsa. GoasI,s
Hnoae SruS, oic rpopnldre Gor" S785
Dsas.1el Mlobile Co., @nta1e laos 40 Norbs
Gparlee'Sirabc.
9eitimaen. 3eitlhriiien etc.
Yxhs Baltimore Nsps 0ompanp" aobcri 9 q
W'epers Gel2otsnbrer. 227 @'0oIouh1tr
Dcutide Slider umo 9eiiIhriilcn.
q. Sanltia, w, ooe aclieetineiomgrahe.
KDulDNAufh.
Banrnm.-0ln PbotoQrnnb bon NnRaelnmlA0
Nr. 10. @el'ettinaicu. Sirdbe.
9lotionnl.gontcn.
~99e cib gpwn National eanl," Wah. uub
9rciprSirdhe Sncoh 70. cool 4rdnhcn.
.esnto ~ sseone Malnret. IL.
w. y gSnaner. Nailhcr
,,geelfem glatOnnl Sanf" "A Norb gninusett.
ss. w'arion. aaIlires
Sfoofs. .0lnnfct
,,1rnlinc eout BON Baltimore, Rnliimare.
nHo ponionp'Sirobc auaue Ypebcr Rydlt
oeni; Soor Y. eon9er Sicc'Rrdlioenfi
Spor-gonfcn.
~1enilae spnrbaul seu eaIumsrs," aaiaw.
uuo HasimoresStrahe.
Erlit-@ompnnicn.
veals SepOat ana xrnn Osmpann," % Goufo.
Strabe
acormor. uuo @renit.Weric
?, enaariHtr eOus. 22s norsgbarIss.sir
2ouowirtbihaitIihc @crdtbc mo
S1mcrcicn.
@FlilItt xHrner 60, 205 Qoro.gaco. eirae..
Fmmbinn, 6nrnaces. Nonacs nnS
Gcfcn, T0d0eden imO Ninncn
GeHusti @rpSy 529 ro,Srrmrm.apcuue
Nupicrihnlieoc nno ElumuerS.
JseH onberi i73i aHnmce.etr AZ. x &W
1eltpopn: MoIie iOo9
Nener-@eriiherlnocn.
90 7. elaGdiorh & Co..
llI--@l VbUWber Commerce Vnifhinn
nSenrme Acts0erirhrrtua6.Q3e Q3eienfhaN q Aet.
iionps liuo NdliiWurcs SHINE
y Asntl lm'tm. Nencr GcrNghtIunac. .(aei rfdsaf g
pciimofe'Sfr0be ulo Guliom 0nufe linsnls
0Aopai Snihranet So. Of alucrpn1l. 0qrfh IQ
seofleio. Nclioen3. .0l0uaQcr iOi--fO9 Nhar,.
oet OF 0onlnicrce NiiloinQ
" uUefmautd ttiier Hetnmffuuaa fueleofn. tfa
Ualilmore' uno Nortb. GtSNne
SlcdlpIattens Meton etc
spsE, ,,,ss SeHslin & CO., Sue, 1915 aolSerllpn
Rfonoleib.@cihdfte
"0""'p'aa''o soon Co.. aorb.eau.gtrasa
S'lenmaoreu ouer Nrt lm0 0,lt.
lhmieo. 8ubeh6r.
y esui' poous 60. s02 aol Moto.,.an.~,,
Sl9entbumS'Aeerlten un0 N0n0la
S'ssss $780, y 1uaau q MsptsW. 10 cIiexiustsm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

lfarnor. uno @renit-Wcrfc
2, ehodrintr & eouS. 22S Woro.Gbarles.gir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05
StaatS.99anfcn

Staats.@anfcn
70 ~1enlIMr eong BON Baltimore" Rnlfimare.
nHo ponionp'SlaBe duaue Webcr. Rydft
1ecrae 8 eauo aolrIret
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-05

nEtt cIb 90Un 9lailonaI NdnlN lNnh. NM
0rcier Slrdhe Sncoh 70 oooi 4rdnhrn,
0curp a. J1eOnc Nafnrrr
seesDno 9lulipanl Nauf" 432 Gnb.9,rOabtunu
gN Y ySnpncr Nliiiicr
,,gprhern glGtlOunl @anf," IA Norb. Wnin.psEtt
g9. W,0riou a0fiirer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

spare for export will compensate to some extent
for the fact that we have less to send abroad.
High prices for what he sells at home will largely
compensate the farmer for his smaller yield. But
they will hardly make possible any such results
as those of our grain trade in the first two years
of the present war, and even with the carry
over" from the harvest of 1915, they will give
no such grain tonnage to American railroads as
that of 1915 and 1914.
This is the one perplexing economic influence
Immediately in sight. It's effects on American
prosperity may be offset or wholly superseded by
the other powerful forces at work in our finance
and industry-notaby the stupendously large ex-
port of steel and other metals used for war ma
terial 1t is nevertheless reminder that recent
conditions in the field of American trade are not
wholly free from the possibility of change or
modification, even while war continues All such
considerations have part, even on the Stock Ex-
change, in prudent mems "discounting" of the
future-Scribner's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
A Zoo at Glen Miller

The Cincinnati Zoo is one of the attractions
of that city. Thousands of visitors go to it an
nually, while many thousands of boys and girls in
Cincinnati have spent some of the happiest days
of their lives watching the animals confined
there. collection of wild animals has more
fascination for boy and girl than anything we
know of. It's educational value is great.
Recently the Zoo became financially ernbar-
raised and steps were taken to sell the animals
and give up the park. Two of the wealthiest
women of Cincinnati came forward last week
with the offer to give $125,O0O if the city of Gin
cinnati raised an additional $4,000 to cover the
purchase price demanded by the Cincinnati Trac-
ton company. The campaign to raise the money
is now under way, and early indications are that
the Zoo will be kept intact.
What Richmond needs at Glen Miller park is
Zoo. The few animals that are kept there are
never ending source of enjoyment to the boys
and girls of the city. If the Zoo were ampified
by the addition of an elephant and a number Of
wild animals, the popularity of the park with the
children would be increased manifold. 1t would
not take large outlay of money to improve this
feature of the park. Thousands of boys and girls
could then enjoy pleasures of which they know
nothing now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25


you put over the door the shoaf OF
wheat?"
The man rose to his feet hastily and
went out to the shed in which he kept
his grain. There on the floor lay
three sheaves of wheat which he was
saving to make bread for the family
1t was the custom in that country for
every peasant to tie over his door on
Christmas Eve a bundle OF wheat SO
that hungry birds could have some
thing to eat. But the man looked
longingly at the sheaf There were
only three; the winter was cold and
the family very poor Could they af-
ford to give away their food?
The wind sent the branch of the
thorn tree beating against the win
cow
Poor BRIDES" exclaimed the man,
taking up the bundle, you are more
hungry than I. l will not be selfish,
but share with you what have. Per-
haps better luck may come to me
later"
So. plodding out in the snow, he
drove nail above the door and with
a stout string secured the sheaf of
wheat. There it hung prettily, its
straws whistling in the wind signing
through them, and the full heads OF
grain cleaned like gold in the snow.
AS soon as the door was shut the
birds flew to the bundle and ate their
fill. The wheat was delightful food
and their full stomachs made them
warm. How their tity hearts glowed
with gratitude as they fluttered back
to their nest in joy. And deep in their
warm home in hole of a big tree
they chartered long time about their
feast.
The man and his wife went to bed
and the children slept soundly till
morning They awoke to a breakfast
Of hot cruel with milk, then they
played with the simple wooden toys
the father had carved with his knife
Presently the father took pail to
go to the spring for water. With his
bucket full he got back to his door,
when he happened to glance at the
bundle of wheat he had tied above it.
the pail dropped from his grasp and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
MRS. MELTON'S LETTER
To Tired WORKOUT Mothers

Jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repaid
fer writing this letter if | can help
any tired, WORKOUT mother or house
keeper to find health and strength as
have.
Il have a family OF five, sew, cook
and do my homework and | became
very much rundown in health. A
friend asked me to try Vinol l did
so and now l am we'll and strong and
my old time energy has been restored
Einol has no superior as a tonic for
WORKOUT, rundown, tired mothers or
housekeepers. Mrs. J. n. Melton,
Jackson, Miss. Glenn Thistlethwaitc,
Druggist. Richmond, Indiana Also at
the leading drug stores in all Indiana
towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

the water spilled into the snow, for he
saw wondrous sight. There hanging
over his door was a sheaf of golden
wheat, every straw long, fine stem
of glittering gold. the heads shining
with the polished grains. There it
hung in the snoW-a shelf of priceless
value, shimmering as the early light
Glinted on the metal
See what the good Christmas Spirit
has done for u.s., said the man, as he
took the sheaf into the room and
placed it on the table. 1--WE are no
longer poor with little to eat. The
food I put for the birds has been
turned into gold, and now we shall
live comfortably
In the cottage the two children
danced in joy and down in the tree
the little birds chirped in glee. And
for generations in the family of the
good man the children On the eve of
Christmas always placed over their
door a sheaf of wheat for the birds in
memory of the day when the Good
Spirit had changed the straws into
gold.
Tomorrow's story - "Toby's Last
Crust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Events in Liberty

Harold Hughes and Leewell Car
penter, Of Oxford, spent Sunday with
c. E. Hughes and family -. Misses
Mary Bryson, Gertrude Hill, Halle
and Marcia Hart, attended the football
game at Oxford, Saturday. Mrs. Della
Lockridge was shopping in Cincinnati
Saturday. Misses Rebecca Haven
and Elizabeth Drapier were the guests
of the Omega Psi Rho fraternity at Ok
ford Saturday. 49,. Mrs. H. E. Hollo-
way Of Marion, was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dough
erty Riley Whitman was home
from Bloomington to spend Sunday
with his parents. Miss Cora Smith,
of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with
relatives in Liberty. Walter Aims
ley spent the weekend with friends
in Connersville. Miss Florence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
Conference Of the D. A. R.

The sixteenth state conference of the Indiana
chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton is meeting here today and tomorrow. Rich
mond has been signally honored by the presence
of Mrs. William Cumming Story president gen.
eral Of the N. S. D. A. R., who is attending the
sessions of the state gathering
The purposes of the D. A. R. are highly patri-
otto. The organization has had foresight enough
to call public attention to many points in Ameri-
can history that would have been overlooked had
not members of the society discovered them and,
as it were, given them the historical significance
they deserve. The work of the Indiana chapter
has been along the lines of patriotic development
1t has been very active in promoting the work
of the Old Trails movement, which seeks to re-
establish the worth of the old highways over
which the pioneers travelled to the western coun-
try. Besides this, it has taken an advanced po-
sition on many questions that are of more than
passing Importance.
The state conference has brought to Rich
mond some of the best workers and thinkers of
the state. The local chapter is giving the dele
gates a royal welcome, and we hope they will
leave the city impressed with the worth of it's
citizenship and an appreciation of the high civic
ideals it is seeking to attain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25
MiIIer's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil

Will Positively Relieve Pain In Three
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns. bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as If
by magic.
A never-failing remedy used intern
ally and externally for Coughs, Colds,
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
is due to the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. AS an
illustration, pour Ten Drops on the
thickest piece Of sole leather, and it
will penetrate this substance through
and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitutes. The great
Oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed; Csc and SOC a
bottle, or money refunded. At lead
ing druggists. Glenn Tnistlethwaite.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-25

way. Within was a small fire on an
earthern hearth, and before it were
gathered the man, his wife and two
children. On the table was a loaf of
rye bread and pitcher % goats milk
This is a sad Christmas Eve for
u.s." sighed the man, as he took his
place at the table, but we will not
grumble. Perhaps there are some
even poorer than we. l hope no one
Is out this cold night, for they might
get lost in the forest paths"
I'VE will eat our bread with CRATE
ful hearts" replied the mother. 'The
children will have the toys you have
cut from wood in the summer and I
will make them nice cake of mo-
lasses"
Just then she caught sight Of the
two sparrows perched on the swaying
thorn branch outside the window
Poor brides" she said. 1T may
DO that they are hungry, for the
ground is covered with snow. Have