davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

All things without should not
concern the man within-things
exterior are most inferior.
The wind blows music to you
when you keep melody in your
heart, and the turbulent stream
has a tuneful tongue when
there's cadence in the soul.
When you make good" in the
end. people will forget your
faults and be eager to commend
you; a former failure isn't con.
sidered a "fizzle" SO long as you
finish we'll.
Dispatch your little Want
Ad messenger to all the homes
where the Palladium goes every
! day-in Richmond nearly every
body reads the Palladium. This
/, to you will be inexpensive mess
enger service.
Talk your Want Ads to the
Palladium over the telephone
'Phone-2834.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

Its really wonderful to be free from
pain at last, and how few who do not
suffer can realize what it means to
find relief said Mrs. William B
Rounseville at II Cook Street, Lynn
Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

These photos show Mrs. Housewife as
she Was-and is today.
For more than II years l suffered
from rheumatism of the joints. At
first my joints were sore and stiff,
and the pain would travel from one
joint to the other / paid very little
attention to it, thinking the disease
would wear away. Gradually could
feel the disease creeping from one joint
to the other, until almost every joint
in my body was involved and it was
with extreme difficulty that | could
get about.
"My feet were so sore and tender
that / was unable to take more than
q few steps at time. After sitting
any length of time / would have to
have someone assist me when I at
tempted to get up, because of stiffness
in my knee joints. was unable to
bend my knees, and only with great
effort could l lift my feet over the
door SILL
Finally, could stand it no longer.
/ was compelled to go to bed and re-
main there, only leaving the bed when
someone would occasionally carry me
bodily to the dining room. | was help
less and suffering constantly, even the
weight of the bed sheet would be I'M
bearable.
"Var-ne-sis was recommended, but I
was determined not take any more
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

A neutral observer in the London
Times says that more than 1000 sub
marines are in course of construction
in Germany, and 800 are in use. Few
er than 100 have been lost. Submarine
crews are being trained in twelve
weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

could leave my bed. My fingers
Strengthened and my knees no longer
troubled me. | am today well and
strong"
If the reader of this is sufferer
from rheumatism | want them to
write me. will take pleasure in ans
wering."
Send to w. A. Varney. Lynn, Mass,
for "A Word to Skeptics." It's Free.
Get Var-ne-sis Now, today, at This
tlethwaite Drug Stores and all relia-
BILE druggists-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23
MOTHERS, ATTENTION!
Peru, Ind.-"Always during the e:


pectant period and
afterward / would
have poor circulation
and:numb spells, both
ering me more at night.
Five years ago l tried
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
,Prescription-took
about three bottles Of
it and these spells left
me and never returned
ard ] got along nicely
,ssic, 800 E. Washi:g-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-23

A little salt rubbed on earthenware
pudding dishes will take away brown
spots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
WILL Renew HER HUNT
FOR THE MISSING LINK
Frau SeIenka, Scientist, Win
Study Ape Psychology In
Canary Island.

Frau Leonore Selenka of Munich was
one of the three foreign delegates to
the %convocation of the American Ass0-
citation For the Advancement Of Sci
ence. She is on her way to Orotava,
Tenerife, one Of the Canary islands,
where she has established a station for
the study OF the psychology Of the ape.
Frau Selenka hopes by her work in
Tenerife to establish some Of the con-
illusions reached during an expedition
to Trinil, Java, in search of remains
Of the pithecanthropus, or ape man,
popularity known as the missing link
The Dutch government was very
helpful to us in Java" Frau Selenka
said during her stay in New York. ut
lent inmates Of its penal colony to us
for most OF our excavation. 1t is in
teresting to know that, so far as u
experience went, murderers make the
best diggers. Thieves come next in
skill and patience
Frau Selenka is bearing all the X
penseS of the new work in Tenerife
as a memorial to her husband, the late
Professor Emil Selenka, who was a
distinguished student of the structure
Of the higher apes. The studies Of the
apes at Tenerife Will be carried on
without the knowledge Of the beasts
themselves.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
BUFFALO BILLS
THRILLING LIFE
As an Indian Fighter He Has
Place In American History.
WAS LIoN|zED BY ROYALTY

As a Snowman Heading His Aggreea-
ton Of Wild Westerners He Took Ma
ton by Storm-killed Six Despera-
does Single Handed-Hero of Mil
lions Of Boys.
The Jews OF the fatal illness Of Colo
nc William Il. Cody, known to millions
Of people as Buffalo Bill, came as q
great shock to the nation. He has
been u heroic figure to millions Of
youths of the country, and he stands
out as II of the last Indian fighters
Of the pioneer days.
Buffalo Bilrs life story to the youth
OF this country is one Of the finest in
American history. his career more
thrilling than that of knight of old and
the despair of every boy who has the
real spirit of adventure. And what
boy has not:
AS scout and Indian fighter Buffalo
Bills fame rests on Il firm foundation.
Our greatest generals have borne Off
cial testimony to his gallant services.
and throughout the west his name is
honored wherever frontier memories
are cherished. Novelists have taken lib
critics, it is true, with Buffalo Bill, and
all sorts of rOmanccS, fierce and ten
der. have been woven around him, but
the truth is stranger than the fiction.
Through all the changes of his ca
reer, whether on the plains surrounded
by soldiers, scouts, c~owpunchers and
Indians, " as in later years a cavalier
in buckskins at the head of his Wild
West aggregation. Buffalo Bill remain
cd unchanged.
Killed First Indian In Kansas.
He was born in Iowa in 1916. Ills
boyhood was spent in Salt Creek val
ley, in Leavcnworth county. Kan.
His father, Isaac Cody. was murdered
there. the first man killed Oh Kansas
soil in the struggle against slavery i'm
that state. and he and Buffalo Bills
mother are buried on the summit OF
Pilot Knob. Il li"l, moGlIt that over
looks the city of LravcnWorth I;uiia-
10 Bills first Job WAS as 4, trcightcr on
the old trail arrtnis' Kansas. He killed
his first In;iian in Kansas. lie was 4
pony express rider on the route across
Kansas, and his name of buffalo Bill!
was "ninrd kiliill" hufIa!oes TO supply
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01

meat for the builders OF the Kansas
Pacific railway. He was town mar
shall in Hays, Kan. When he married
he took his bride to live in Kansas,
and his first work as a government
scout was done in that state.
Kills Six Outlaws In Fight.
In one of the intervals of his army
scouting his Nebraska friends made
him a justice of the peace in one of
the lawless sections of the state and
begged him to reconstruct things. He
did it.
On one occasion Cody was attacked
in a cabin by six desperadoes whom he
had warned to leave the county. Sin
gle handed he fought and killed the en-
tire party.
AS a Snowman he is best known to
the world, however.
A shrewd actor-manager recognized
the golden possibilities concealed in
Buffalo Bill and effected n partnership.
The result Of the 10Y was seen in the
now famous Wild West show.
How England's aristocracy welcomed
Buffalo Bill is a matter of history.
The camp Of the Wild West in London
vas the meeting ground Of distin-
guished people. His social success
abroad was. in fact, one Of the most
remarkable experiences in his remark
able career. 1t was jubilee year, when
London was crowded with royalties
and notables. They feted him and
courted him, invited him to their
homes, cheerfully accepted his hospi-
talities in return and sent him home
%unspoiled. the same modest. unassum-
ing man that he was in his old scout
ing days. Yet the Prince Of Wales
gave him royal friendship, princes Of
the royal blood rode disguised among
the Wild West cowboys as his guests.
while titled ladies Of the court sat in
the old Deadwood coach.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
some SPICY
SPORT CHATS
Mixed Doubles On Ice lyui a
New Drink,
But SKATES ARE NECESSARY

Tennis on Glazed Surface Now Being
Played by Prominent Racquet Stars
In New York-Darcy's Presence
Boosts Boxing Game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
A Red Headed Indian.

Colonel Cody vas relating to q pro-
fessor of ethnology some of his many
and varied experiences among the In
dams during his early days.
"By the way" asked Colonel Cody
abruptly, did you ever see a red head
ed indiana"
Never did and never heard of such
a freak. colonel" was the reply.
II saw one. a Cherokee, down on the
Fort Scott trail" quietly answered
Cody: then he stopped. waiting for Il
rise"
1t came. Rather an unusual sight
that. wasn't it"
Rather; but. you see. this Indian
was bald"
Buffalo Bill. hero Of more Indian
fights than any other living man, had
Il great fondncss-not for bowie knife
duels or busting bucking bronchos or
shooting buffalo. but for ice cream.
When he was at home on his mann
moth ranch at Cody. Wyo., every day
was Sunday. because he had ice cream
every day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01

Played by Prominent Racquet Stars
In New York-Darcy's Presence
Boosts Boxing Game.
If any sport loving friend of yours
should approach YOU some day this
winter and casually ask. "0ld man.
how would you like to have Il mixed
ice doubles% don't allow 81 thrill Of de-
liShtful anticipation to run up and
down your spine. He won't be invit-
ing you around to the nearcSt cafe.
No; mixed ice doubles is not Il new
drink, but a game, ice tennis-in fact.
the sport invented by Frederick L.
Alexander. former Davis cup lawn ten
mis- star.
Alexander, as the father Of ice ten
MIS- is the best of the players and
particularly effective at the net. His
famous low volley, known wherever
the game Of lawn tennis is played, is
doubly effective when played on the
ice, for it seems practically impossible
to reach the bail in time to make the
return.
Alexander takes fendish delight in
placing bis lobs a scant six inches or
so from the base line when the op-
posing players are sliding around close
to the net. There follows a mad dash
for the back Of the court. with an &C.
companying flop by one of the hapless
opponents as he makes q wild sweep
at the ball.
Right now it appears that the pres
ence Of Les Darcy in the United States
offers a bright chance to lift boxing
back to where it used to stand.
The reason for it is obvious. The
Australian apparently isn't in the
game to get by as easily as he can. He
has the reputation of being q willing
two handed boxer, one who never
takes u backward step il the ring.
Besides this, Darcy is a gentleman.
OF course the American public has
not had a chance to pass on the mer-
its of the Australian. Until it does
the admiration will be more curiosity
than real approval. But he is going
10 enjoy popularity just so long as
he cares to be the same placid Aus
tralian he was when he landed.
In the abolition of the hammer throw
the Rocky mountain intercollegiate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
LOCKED IN CELLAR II YEARS.

Stepmother Acquitted by Jury In Eas-
ton, Md.
Mrs. Rose Virginia Marshall of Eas-
ton, Nd, charged with having kept her
~stepdaughter, Grace, locked in a cellar
for eleven years, was acquitted there
recently by the jury which heard the
case.
The court ordered the last two counts
in the Indictment against Mrs. Mar
shall thrown oUt. They charged as
sault.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
CONDUCTOR LEAVES $5OO,OOO
Anassed Fortune on Back End of a
Chicago Street Car.

Henry Torborg is dead in Chicago.
leaving a fortune Of 100000. most of
it accumulated during the last forty
years while a street car conductor Of
the Blue Island line.
He was Sevcnty-tlrce years old and
died while at work. Torborg invested
his savings iii rca estate that greatly
enhanced in value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
substituted for the hammer by the
Rocky mountain colleges.

Rocky mountain colleges.
A prominent MAJ of affairs was once
addressing the boys at Il certain acad-
envy ct the close of their school year.
He spoke to them very properly of
their duties in general and of the duty
in particular Of making the most of
their opportunities at the admirable
school at which they were being edu-
Gated. When. however, he came to
speak of their rccreations the whole
burden Of his advice was put into the
concluding sentence. which was dcliv-
cred with n fervor far exceeding that
which he had shown in any previous
part of his address:
And for goodness sake, boys, never
drive With your cleeks from the putt
ing green's.
The array of tennis victories scored
by Miss Molla BjurStedt in 1916 will
probably stand as Il record for a long
time to comc. Among the events won
by the Morse girl were the national
championship. Heights Casino, nation
al indoor, metropolitan. Pelham invita-
ton. Pennsylvania and eastern states.
clay court. great lakes. Old Dominion.
Nyack. Rockaway. New York Lawn
Tennis club and the Virginia and New
Jersey state titles.
The passing Of Mordccai Brown, the
three fingered pitching wonder. recalls
Il feature which was unique. unparal-
lcled in baseball, the Brown-NIathew-
son rivalry. Both have passed from
the sphere Of active playing, but both.
because of consummate skill for one
reason. will be remembered long and
wildly and in association one with the
other. Both were wonderful pitchers.
and both had courage or nerve or sand.
or whatever it is you want to call it.
to all unusual degree. without which
quality neither would have been half
as great.
Quite a few figures creep into ath-
letic records III various fields that will
provoke argument any time they are
mentioned. For instance. Hans Lo-
bert, who holds the record for ~circling
the bases. Is also credited with running
a hundred yards in 94-5 seconds in
his baseball toys. In his palmy days
Hans was quite a runner, but there
il doubt in the minds Of many that
the Dutchman actually covered the dis
lance in that time.
Doc Lawlor. who trains the st.
Louis Browns. is skeptical. Lawlor
does not believe that any player in
baseball can do a century in ever 10
fiat in a baseball uniform. Any who
is inclined to disagree is accorded
the privilege Of taking 500 Of Docs
money provided he can produce the
runner.
The Browns had a very fast team
last season. Jones club led both
leagues in stolen bases. Bert Shotten.
George Sislcr and Jack Rabbit Johnny
Tobin are all speedy men in baseball
circles. But Lawlor says that none of
this trio can turn 100 in 10 fiat.
In this connection the test sprint be-
tween Ty Cobb and Wilson Collins. the
young college player who was tried out
by the Braves. offers an interesting
comparison. AS a member Of the Van
dcrbilt football team Collins engaged
in n rae for 100 yards with Tyrus and
beat him. Both wore football regalia.
Yet Collins was never able to run 100
in 10 fiat even In track toys. And
Tyrus has always been considered n
pretty swift performer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01

In the abolition of the hammer throw
the Rocky mountain intercollegiate
conference has pointed the way to pos
slble action by the intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION Of Amateur Athletes. The
hammer throw, most dangerous Of all
held events, is doomed. and it is only
a question Of q few years before it will
no longer have n place in i%ntercollegi-
ate programs.
The Intercollegiate association saw
the handwriting ON the wall several
years ago when it adopted n rule gov
erning the tavelin throw, which is at
present not included In the champion.
ship program. The javclin has been
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-02-01
*******+* *ss@
Photo by American Press Association.

~ HE winter ice sport season at Montreal is now II in full blast. All kinds
of sno and ice races are held daily, and the attendance is large con-
slderins the big Canadian army ddngs. Recently a novel five mile race
between Il motorcycle n al iceboat was held. The motorcycHst won
rScllst III the latter had it II the handler Oft the skeleton craft O. the turns.
Fhoto shows the ace between the ice yacht and the motorcycIst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR sALE-2 Y acre tract, close in, new
Groom house. well, garage and set TO
bearing fruit. a real snap for 3,250. terms
and possession right now. See Russ l..
Grant, 5l4 First National building. Phone
2lto.
81, 500 CASH aud $500 on easy payments
will buy so acres good cultivated land, four
miles north of Tulsa, okla. no buildings, no
oil lease; can give immedi possession.
Write owner. Edward Foster 2l9 East
Broadway, Mnskogee, Okla.
FOR sALE-l2O acres improved corn ana
alfalfa land. nine miles south Of Nowata
Okla, four miles from two railroad towns,
telephone line, rural mail $40 per acre. II.
II. Campbell. Il. l. Watona, Okla.
ABOUT 400 acres fine bottom land, near
Maysvle, Okla, mostly cultivated; viii
sell easy terms: consider trade good city
property or oil investment. Ullery, phone
5000
$3.50 PER ACRE-On terms buys 160 acres
Pushmataha county, Oklahoma, prospective
mineral land government title: no trades
Ringand MsAlester Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

FOR sALE-Five Fords; one REQ Chalmers,
Hudson, Cole, Franklin. Oldsmobile, five
Dodges; terms il necessary; will trade in
on cal estate. Eclipse Auto Sales Co, 2l7
West Second.
ATTENTION.
We are in position TO sell automobiles
on time basis; from one month TO live years
time given. Write or call for details City
Auto Sales company, l00l South Main,
FOR SALE-A dandy 1916 5.passenger
Chevrolet, self starter and all good shape.
sao0; take it today. Phone $500.
FOR sALE--Fiye FoIds; one REQ Chalmers,
Hudson. Cole, Frapkliu, Oldsmobile, five
Dcdges; terms II necessary; will trade in
on real estate Eclipse Auto Sales Co, 2l7
West Second
FOR sALE--one 1916 Chandler, 5.passen.
ger touring car, cheap: also 7-passengvr
Hudson TO trade for light 5passenger car.
.. X. Auto Repair, l19 South Elgin. Phone
1856
FOR sALE--Roadster Allen, 5000; Buick
$3.50; Chandler, $500; Dodge, s42o
Elcar 5000. Tulsa Auto Exchange. phone
FOR EXCHANGE--One 1914 6-passenger
Stutz for house and lot: will pay small
cash difference. Auto Salvage Co., 2l5
East Second
two Ford touring cars; two 20 Buick
touring ears. Auto Clearing & Sales Co..
207 North Main.
FOR SALE = Henderson 80 motorcycle,
two speed 1916 model, Al condition,
fully equipped, reasonable. Address noX
62lT care World.
ONE six.cylinder, seven passenger series II
Studebaker; one four 'yhnier series IL
Studebaker touring, terms Welsh McNulty
Motor company, Boulder and Seventh.
= 4 .la al gfIa
3.srced, In good condition, price right.
Can be seen at ~ South Main, Sunday only.
TRADE-Good 1917 touring car to trade
for vacant residence lot. Baker Invest
melt Co, phone 26oO.
FOR SALE - Five-passenger Hudson six,
1918 model Boydel. Phone 5732.R.
1923 North Main.
SEE us for good used cars good stock always
on hand; terms. Welsh.McNulty Motor
company Boulder and Seventh.
FOR sALE--Cheap,, one Overland car,
=. model n; in good running order. los
FOR SALE--By owner, one Ford delivery
car at bargain. just been overhauled.
Call a, rear OF "a West Second
FOR TRADE-Franklin big six touring for
roadster. Tulsa Auto Exchange. 409 East
Second.
FOR SALE-A 1916 Ford touring ear, In
first. class condition, at a bargain. Feen.
berg Iron & Metal Co, lei Greenwood.
FOR sALt-Dodge roadster: In fine run.
ming order. Phone 3329 or call II. Lin
ton. Joplin, Mo.
WANTFD-To buy Dodge car: don't care
about condition but must be cheap. Ad
dress Box 6656, care World.
FOR SALE--19i7 Ford roadster, Just like
new. Southwestern Garage. 2l1 North
Main.
FOR SALE--l91B FORD touring car: in fine
shape used very lille win sell reason.
able. Cali At III South Boston.
ONE pair tire chains, tail lamp. red tube,
sparton horn, inner liners and small auto
tools. Phone 4544-R.
FOR RENT = Private garage AL West
Sixth. Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
Reality RarqIafmS

Modern east front six-room bunei-
low, South Boulder, $4,000.
Modern scven-room two-story fos,-
dence, South Boulder. $1,000
Two-story modern home . elgnt
blocks south of post office; corner lot,
fine neishborhood. Price So 500: a
snap.
Thoroughly up-to-date homo on
beautiful terracod corner lot large
living and dining room, breakfast
room with toilet and lavatory and
large clothes closet adjoining kitchen
and buffers pantry with built-in
cabinets, large front sleeping room
extending across front of house, two
other large bedrooms, sleeping porcn
lN3O, oak floors throughout house.
handsome wall decorations and lipht-
ing fixtures, large basement furnace,
c'stern, garage for three cars. serV-
ants quarters; bargain price. win he
pleased 10 show this property m any
time, easy terms II desired.
New, very attractive two-story six
room home. Maple Ridge. basement
furnace. garage, servants quarters;
price $500. SiX-room two-story
modern residence, South Cheyenne;
party leaving city. quick possession
bargain price, $4,000.
Phone 339 or 4i3 or see
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

ONE new Pullman touring car; one 1917
Ford two 1916 Fords; one Chalmers 36;
one Buick 4: one Buick 9 one Auburn.
$50: two Dodge touring cars. one Dodge
roadster; one Franklin 0. Eclipse Auto Sales
company. 2l7 West Second.
FOR sALE-onc Buick rs touring; one ! 8
Ford roadster: one Overland touring; one
Overland roadster; one veile 40; one Dodge
touring; one Dodge roadster. Auto Clearing
4 Sales Co, 207 North Main
FOR SALE-l9i7 Dodge touring car: good
~ new; extra tire: $3.50. Phone 296o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03

HIGHEST cash prices paid for used Fords
c. johnson, 217 West Second.
For SA..E-Msrmon car. model 32, Al run
ming order; $3.50 Phone 914.
FOR SALE-Late 16 model Dodge roadster,
Al condition Phone 5e32.
FOR SALE - 1917 hupmobile roadster.
Phone 72l.
BARGAIN-Dodge roadster good condition,
cash s4l5. Phone 5705J.
FOR RENT-Private garage 421 West Sixth.
Phone $50.
GARAGE for rent. sol North Main,
FOX RENT-Garago close in. Phone 1926.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-03
GOOD
ElQMIES

1850 with $3.50 cash. buys new three room
and sleeping porch on South Gillette
street nicely papered, east front,
block o. car line.
S2,35O with $500 cash and easy payments
for five-room modern IN best block
East Burnotte street; nicely papered
large porchcs, large rooms good well
You could not build this for anythinl
like the money
$1,000 with $500 cash, will buy sever. room
two-apartment bungalow on one of
the best east side streets: one side
rents for S25 the other for $50 this
Is good looking and wen built home
and will pay for itself
Sa 500 buys hveroom east front on South
Frisco; this Is priced right and will
make a good home II you have the
money TO handle IT,
$4,000 with 81 900 cash. $40 monthly on.
Of the best fiveroom modern bunga.
lows In best block South Boston
large rooms, convenient hallway
nicely decorated. bullt.in features: if
You want an honest-to goodness real
home, see this one
$4,000 with $3.50 cash and easy terms. buys
new east front fivc-r0om modern
bungalow on Lewis near Admiral; this
Is priced for quick sale and IL will
pay you TO see IL Monday