davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21
PAGE THREE

Mr. Newton. There is hope" h
said, Il must go as l have a yer.
important case in Nci lesburg.
have left directions with your doc
tor, so ] could do no better tina,
he. l will send a nurse out from
Noblesburg," and with tip of hi
hat he was gone.
Slowly but surely the fever re
coded and Phyliss awoke. ooh, Tn
so tired" was all she said, and i'm
mediately dropped asleep again
This time however it was strengu
giving sleep and in a few hours sh;
again awoke, much stronger.
why there is father" she ey
claimed, why did you come homi
so soon when we weren't expectin:
you until next month, and wher
did we get all those beautiful flow
ers?"
81 came because you were so sici
that you needed me, Phyliss," ey
planned her father. land since yo,
are so much better / will leave to
morrow afternoon. The flowers arr
what your friends have sent you.
"Have ! been as sick as that?s
questioned Phyliss. $50 sick tina
you had to come all the way from
Utah to Michigan"
Eyes dear, you have been very
vorv cick h,1f vou GRO hpttnr nov
and you must go to sleep again 81
you will be all fresh for tomorrow
1t is nine O'Clock now"
Phyliss closed her eyes. She
thought and thought trying to recol
,lect what had caused this sickness
Then she suddenly remembered. /.
had been the hole in the ice, apa
she had not obeyed her mother. !.
she had done as her mother has
told her, she would not have caused
all of the extra expense and trouble
She heard someone enter the, room
and opening her eyes, saw 1t was
her mother.
rs there anything you want
dear?" asked her mother bending
over her YES" said Phyliss, =
want to tell you that l am sorry
disobeyed you, and / am always
going to mind you after this, fol-
you always know best" And sbg
kissed her mother happy gooc
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21

Can you hear the show wagons 60 rumbling
past? Can you see the balloon man going by? Can
you feel that circus thrill in the air, when the
steam caliope is wheeling out it's tunes, and the
lions roaring, the polar bears weaving back
and forth in their cages and the funny old clowns
go ambling past on their donkeys, tipping their
white cone hats and calling out, Hello Mabel" to
all the pretty girls along the street If you can't
feel all that yet, you better begin pretty be-
Robinsons circus will be here this very week,
and you want to make the most of it,
Aren't crcuses the most fun? Do you know how
they really began? long time ago when Rome
was the greatest city in the world and the Romans
conQuering the world, the great generals
would celebrate their wonderful victories by collect
ing all the queer animals and interesting people and
beautiful works Of art they could find in the for
eign countries, and then bring them back to Rome
to have a great parade through all the streets
One of the most interesting things in the Rob
inson circus will be the five war elephants. There
thirty elephants in the show, but these five
were trained for military tactics in India, and now
it is said that they go through the drills well
as the best trained human being. These elephants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21

will prick up their huge flappy ears at the first
sound of gun shot, and show plainly to their
trainers that they anxious to be out on the
firing line
The keeper has to be especially careful about
Bolivar the great elephant giant who has to wear
an extra heavy foot chain to keep him from STAN
peding into the Main tent when he hears the can
non fred during the military tournament which is
part of the program.
Last summer when Boliver was in San Fran
cisco with the circus, his keeper took him out along
the shore where big defense gun was being fired
at floating target but do you think the deafenng
thunder Of the powerful gun frightened Boliver?
Scarcely. He even snorted with pleasure and
waved his trunk about to show his satisfaction.
Then they put one of the rapid fire guns his
back and after he had risen to his full height the
soldier who manned the gun made record in rapid
firing which stands today.
These elephants have been offered to our
War Department for service, and probably would
be Of advantage to the rapidire squad. So you
can remember to look for these elephants in the
circus next Friday and enjoy them along with the
rest of the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21
MARTHA'S VISIT
TO THE FAIRIES

Martha was always lonesome
and wandered about all day Ono
day she thought she would 60 on.
and look for fairies. She packed
up a basket of food and went owe.
into the woods. She talked to tn,
squirrels and about dinner time shf
thought she would eat. Just as she
was about to eat. rabbit jumped
up beside her and she fed the .rab
bit with lettuce and gave him wa
ter. But just. as both got done eat
ing. the rabbit changed into lady
(She was fairy. She said she
would take Martha and show hei
to the queen of the fairies. Mar
tina said all right, and they walked
little ways until they came to Q
tree. The fairy knocked three
times and the door swung open and
the two walked in. The queen of
the fairies was very glad to see
Martha. She was very pleased
with Martha being so kind. After
that Martha visited the fairies ev.
cry day. One day the fairies in.
vited Martha to a party. When
she started home they all gave her
presents becaIse they would moi
see her any more and she lived
happily ever Mildred Gard
ner, ga grade, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21
DO YOU KNOW?

]. Who was "The Little Giant?
2. Whom did jefferson Davi;.
once denounce as THE Little Pole,
Star from Georgian"
8. Who was called "The Mon
grel"?
T. Who was called THE Man q
the Revolution?
5. Who was 1.-THE Puritan Cap
tain?
s. Who was called 1.-THE Expoun
der of the Constitution?
Z. Who was called 1.-THE School
master OF the Republic?"
s. Who was called THE Apostl,
of Liberty?"
.. Who was called 1.-THE Ameri
can Socrates?
10. Who was called 1.-THE Indiar
Apostle?
ANSWERS next week)-William
Gordon. st. Mary's School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21

each day and whenever you need
me-"
The next day when he called he
went away looking very grave in
deed. Mrs. Newton noticed the
look and read his thoughts, a nerv-
Gus terror seizing her. She tele-
graphed for Mr.. Newton who was
in Utah on business trip. He tele-
graphed back. BE there Friday on
the three o'clock train" And he
was.
It seemed as though he had ar.
rived in a nick of time. The doctor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21

the best doctor in the state and he
will be here in an hour" Here she
broke out in passion of sobs.
The great doctor came. 1T is
only q question of time" he said,
"if she is still weaker in an hour,
there is no hope, and If she seems a
little stronger then there is hope"
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton knelt by
their daughters bedside, hoping
and praying, while the two doctors
watched every breath Of the fever.
ish girl.
In a half hour the doctor touched
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-21

was there as he had been all the
night before and that day, and Mrs,
Newton was bending over Phyliss
gently smoothing back the curls
from the hot little face on the pill
low, with tears In her eyes. The
same terror that had seized Mrs.
Newton now seized MIR. Newton as
he stood speechless and white in
the doorway.
Mrs. Newton heard q slight
sound, and turning ran to him. ooh
George, the doctor thinks there ia
no hope. We have telegraphed for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
W0RK DONE
in NIGHT SESSION

st. Paul, MIMI. April 17.-several
heated debates and very little legisla-
ton marked tonight's session Of the
Minnesota legislature, which will
close the present session tomorrow.
The debate which followed In at
tempt to revive the bill to give the
governor $780, 900 to prevent labor
disorders throughout the state.
brought from Representative Swan
son the assertion that Representative
siagel. chairman Of the labor COM
mittee. had not told the truth in con-
nection with the measure, which he
maintained would work a hardship
on the working men of the state. AZ
ter considerable debate, the measure
was not revived. III
The public domain was
killed during the afternoon session,
after Governor Burnquist had warned
the senate that drainage Legislation
would be vetoed should the measure
be killed. =
The house passed tho senate omni.
bus claims bills. carrying %appropria.
lions Of about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
S0!||L|,ID||lj|Ell:''Rl|U]P]HELD
!. OVER VI; CAPT. GEN.
Sentry ordersd:to Present Arms
BY High pmeer, While King
Of Spain is Near.

Madrid. AprlHf4.-(correspondencs
of the Associated Press. General
weyler. captain 9eneral Of Cuba dur
ing the most o5aticAl period Of tts
transition, is onset the few remaining
figures Of the Gplnish-American war.
Practically all the others are gone
Admiral Cervera, who was first bottled
up in Santiago harbor and then made
the dash against the fleets Of samp-
son and schley; General Linares who
fought the land fight at Santiago
against Sfiaftef; Leonard Wood.
Roosevelt and h others; and Cen
eral Blanco. who was in command at
Havana until the evacuation.
General. Weyler. as one of the cap
tain generals OF Spain, continues to be
n%SnIs. ,ia : 9GssR5s pe m,',t. lit $. Of Of
gives him q pertmRnent place in the
senate, and .hfg short stocky figure 10
seen often about the streets during the
sessions It 10 his old rank, however,
and Q his spreaent part in public
affairs. that gives him his prominence,
tor a new sanitation has come on
since his time. ana the memories OF
the war, areSalmost entirtly forgotten.
= The captain generals are received
In royal audience each year and this
brought about. a remarkable incident
in the case Of General Weylsr when
he made his last call of ceremony.
These calls are attended with great
formaNty. the king in full uniform
and h captain generals also in brill
liant uniform with a staff of attend
ants. General Weyler's audience had
concluded and he was about to with
draw. AS he passed through the outer
court. one Of the sentinels of the royal
guard stood rigid at the gate. The
sentinel looked straight ahead, mo-
tionless al the captain general passed,
paying no attention to his exalted
military rank. Noting this, General
Weyler turned sharply on the soldier,
and commanded:
present arms!"
The sentry obeyed the command
and came to a present. while the cap
tain general, feeling that the dignity
Of his high command had been suit
ably respected, passed on.
But this did not end the incident
The sentry, being one Of the royal
guard. promptly reported the occur
renee to the captain Of the royal
the king and royal family were in
tho palace the salute Of the roya,
guard was reserved exclusively 70,
members Of the royal family, and thai
any saluting Of persons outside the
royal circle was d%erogation Of the dig.
my: liz aye .ssp sas%; Il. the. guard nj, sustained
the sentry, but as a captain. genera
was at. Issue the case was referred
Ito the minister of war. This. head o
the military establishment duly con
sidered the case. heard the view of tn,
! captain general and of the plain sol
: der, and finally gave his decision up
: holding the soldier. 1T is one of tn,
|, few cases on record between the high
I est and the lowest rank in the army
, in which a soldiers view has beel
{ upheld against a captain general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

industry both through the necessity Of
its products to the imperial govern
ment and the fact that its discontinue
ance would mean . chaotic condition
of affairs in South Africa"
Since the beginning Of the =
900 pounds sterling In gold. Twenty
per sent Of the white employees have
voluntarily gone on active service,
and the extra financial burdens i'm
posed by the val on tho gold min
ing industry are estaimted at $780,
900 pounds q year. Dividends last
year were about 100000 pounds less
than in 1914, although the produc-
ton was 4,ooo,o 900 pounds sterling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY. APRIL Is. 1917.

too abstract. ana which thu. prsssnt
has shown toTbs Of 20 great and
real Importance.
I'm addition 70 these changes Of .
universal character there must be In
troduesd- into the society Of nations
,certalna ideas OF. Q continental scope:
Without placing them in opposition
we must distinguish between the
American and the European con-
tlnent because thsy have and they
VII continue toslh.ye as q result Of
their partieular 9taation and condi-
sSlvss. These hfoblems peculiar to
each continent.y must be solved only by
the states Of the respective continents,
This will have the advantage Of pre-
venting the Interrogation Of European
states in matters Exclusively Ameri-
car. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
OLD TO ENLIST"
MISSOULA MEN WILL
WORK MILITARY FARM

,MissouA, Mont, April IA "com-
tary reservation on which Fort Mis-
soula is situated, donating their labor
and their harvest to the government,
II the wal department will allow them
to use the land. The men have sent
a telegram to Congressman John M.
Evans at Washington, asking him to
secure permission to pillow the govern
ment land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
NEW MANAGER FOR
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Harold McHugh, in Charge Of Dodge
Business in Milwaukee, Comes to
Grand Forks for New Post.

Harold McHugh of Milwaukee ar
rived this week in Grand Forks and
this morning assumed his duties be
new manager Of the McKfnney-Fuller
Motor company Of Grand Forks.
For the past four. years Mr.. Nc
Hugh has been with the Edwards
Sales company and has had charge of
the Dodge business in that city. He is
an experienced and efficient automo-
bile man and. the. Grand Forks COM
pany considers itself fortunate in Sc
curing his services.
Mr.. McHugh's family will remain in
rear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
100 CARS OF WHEAT
DAILY FROM PACIFIC
TO ATLANTIC COAST

Portland, Ore. April l7.-Begin-
ming Immediately and continuing for
at least two months, 100 carloads Of
wheat will be shipped daily from the
Pacific northwest to the Atlantic sea-
board for export to Europe. Arrange
ments' have been made by the rail-
roads at, the request Of the govern
mont to furnish the cars and give the
business the utmost dispatch.
1t is estimated that is. 900, 900 BUSH
els Of wheat remain in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
JOHN D. HOPES WAR
WILL BRING NATIONAL
PROHIBITION TO u. S

Cleveland. Ohio. April 17.-John D.
Rockefeller, with his brother Will
liam, and the latter's wife and their
son Percy, left for Lakewood. N. JH
late this afternoon following the fun
eral of Frank Rockefeller. brother of
John D. The elder Rockefeller greet
ed some of his old friends. praised the
var garden movement and declared
that one good result Of the war is the
effort being made for national prohi-
bition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
GOLD MINING HAS
ENJOYED FREEDOM
DURING THE WAR

capetown. April 1s.-The gold min
ing industry is almost the only one
which has enjoyed freedom from in
corruption owing to the war. This 10
accounted for in a summary prepared
by the T%ransvaal chamber Of COM
merce as due to the national impor-
lance and the essential nature of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Filter Man HeE0-P. ". leopold,
the Pittsburgh Filtration
company. conferred yesterday with
the waterworks committee Of the city
council relative to improvements to be
made at this city filtration plant. The
Pittsbursh company has been award
ed the contract for the work to be
done. A number Of minor changes
have been made in the plans and the
work will be begun az DOR % the
weather permits. Mr.. Leopold left
for points In the west last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

a. Il. OFexfoed sHsEo-AH. Craw-
ford, formerly Of Drayton, 81. d. was
In the city today on business ana WIS.,
idng local friends.
Oontinne sale-The sals q Hoi:,
ssth's will continue Wednesday ana
Thufsday.-Adv.
Move to Fax1n-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bjorgo and daughter Vona have
moved from their home Ut 1907 Uni
versity avenue to Mr.. Bjorgo's farm
near Thompson.
sesae Engineer .Heeo-stats I'M
sineer Bliss Of Bismarck was in the
city today on business, looking up
several important good roads projects
In the county.
Heen to MaIA-Helmsr Hesn left
last evening for Malta, Mont. where
he will spend q week visiting with
friends.
Mrs Bronson to New York-Mrs.
H. a. Bronson leaves this evening On
q trip to Washington, New York,
Philadelphia and other cities. Mrs.
Bronson expects to spend several days
In New York visiting friends.
Hart. seore Remodeled-. G. Hart
& Co, the North Third street grocers,
are 'remodeling and renovating the in
terror of their store. The work will
be completed in two or three days.
Mrs. Brown Better-Mrs. John
Brown, 1872 Dell avenue, recently OPP
Grated. upon for serious internal trou-
bic. Ii reported steadily improving at
. local hospital.
l '"f T "'-D- ..'Nr '"
worknnen and Degree Of. Honor
The time ID at hand, Wednesday eve
ming. April 1s.. $3.50 D. M, Odd Eel.
lows hall. Tho social time will be %
good that It will work up a nne ap'
petite for the lunch afterwards. Come
and bring your friends. Admission
for benefit Of Degree Of Honor. p. II
| Wildar M W-Ady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
SUPPRESS TITLES;
SEIZE CROWN LANDS
NOW RUSSIAN PLAN

Petrograd, via London, April IT.
mems and soldiers delegates passed
resolutions today favoring suppression
of classes and titles and the confisca-
ton of all lands belonging to the
crown, tho church and also monster
les. Provision is made for the trans
fer Of the lands to the use Of the peas
ants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

A little touch Of snow comes again,
just as a little reminder Of what iati-
tude can do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Sonor and the Workmen will give
SEa&Srd party and dance this evening
i1Hnning at $3.50 o'clock in the Odd
'4S3fNe hall. All members and their
Sg.kds are cordially invited to attend.
ss5 Nv u ono Time to plan your spring
r Ming Of trees. Send for our illus
M on surplus trees. oscar Wick.
MT Grand Forks Nursery. East
'0sand Forks. Minn:-Adv.
Butterfat soar-The Grand Forks
ma Bridgeman-Russell oreameries
IT'D SO cents for butterfat yesterday.
aalg is the highest price ever paid In
America for butterfat. and 10 another
lEFaking illustration Of the continued
faaeS In cost Of food products.
@ Y New Street. Car Head-Bert Green
MY, head Of the Regina, Saskatche-
aN6n, electric lines for the past four
WARS, who arrived here yesterday, has
sAxgun his duties a. superintendent of
The Grand Forks Street Railway COM
3HSny. Mr., Greenway, who 10 thorough
VI familiar with every department Of
sJky the resignation Of w. J. brekke.
Koch to Chicago-Professor F. n.
Koch Of the university left last even
ING for Chicago. to give an address
ESofore the second national conference
stR community centers tomorrow
smofning. He will represent the North
Dakota university and the Sock and
sNsSuskin society. He will speak on
'sthe work of community playmaking
sas developed at the university.
III DE-. Boyle Under Knife-Dr. James
NJ. Boyle Of the state agricultural ool-
slege, for a number of years connect
ed with the University Of North Da-
has undergone another serious
upon his nose and was to-
sday reported to be getting along very
This 10 the second opera
,stion of the same kind to which DR..
Boyle has submitted within the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18
In oMce-Dr. Fletcher Wishes
nounce that his once u open for

Are Ready to do hsmsitehtns
ny reasonable prices on all ma
q at our store, II South Third
=. Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

a. II. ORaWfoedsHNo-A. y. CrAW.
ford, formerly Of Drayton, 81. d. vas
In the city today on business ana wise
iting local friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

0asd Party Tonisht-The Degree
GN&onor and the Workmen will give
aaSSFd party and dance this evening
~ mining at $3.50 o'clock in the ODD
EWs hall. All members and their
binds are cordially invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Mrs. Brown Bettee-Mrs. John
Brown, 1872 Dell avenue, recently OPP
Grated. upon for serious internal trou-
bic. II reported steadily improving at
n local. hogpital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Ooatdnue sale-Fhs sals at Hoi.
ssth's will continue WsAnesday ana
Thufnday.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Hart etore Reampdeled-J. G. Hart
& Co., the North Third street grocers,
terror Of their store. The work will
be completed in two or three days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Heen to MaIta-Helmer Heen left
last evening for Malta, Mont. whore
he will spend q week visiting with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

STATE Engineer .HeEo-0tato I'm
gineer Bliss OF Bismarck was in the
city today on business. looking up
In the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-18

Move to hxm-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Bjorgo and daughter Vona have
moved from their homo at l101 UNI
versity avenue to Mr.. Bjorgo's farm
near Thomson,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


Pre-. shrunk wash skirts at Abbott's.
Seats for "The Girl from Broadway
are now on sale-adv.
Buy your tickets now for THE Girl
from Broadway.
The boys in Co c will appreciate it il
you buy ticket TO "The Girl from
Broadway. adv.
The guests at the Hotel Barre yester-
day included: T. l.. Godfrey, Boston; D.
F. Cameron, Marshfield; III. w. Walling
and G. A. Moody, Boston; John T. Ca
lef, l.. w. Sewall and G. f. Stanley, Wash
ington; J. c. Whitney. Portland, Me-.
w. A. Gage, Burlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Bueham, Orleans; Mrs. w W.
Russell, Montpelier; Miss Calkins, Bur
lington; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Kibling and
Miss Blanche +. Kibling, West Lebanon,
n. H.; Mrs. NJ. D. Brown and Mrs. R. T..
KILLING. White River Junction; H. n.
Lane, Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A. Plumley, Mortified; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. H. Hudson, Miss Hudson and Mrs.
L. p. Wood Burlington; George l.. John
son, Auburndale. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-15
NAVAL RECRUITS cHEERED.
As They Returned to St. Johnsbury for
Their Diplomas.

ST. Johnsbury June l5.-Fifty young
men and women were graduated from
st. Johnsbury academy yesterday and a
class OF "a from the commercial depart
meut. Miss Mabel Gray of st. Johns
bury Center was the first honor student
and the vaIedictorian. Miss Ruth Bige-
low of this town, second honor student,
delivered the salutatory address. Miss
Biqelow and Norman Z. Lowe OF Ryegate
were awarded the scholarships given by
the University OF Vermont to the boy
and girl having the high standing in the
four year preparatory course.
Four members OF the graduating class
who left school several weeks ago to
join the navy. returned for commence
ment and were loudly cheered as they
arose to receive their diplomas.
Yesterday afternoon the two compa
mics Of academy cadets were inspected
and reviewed. Members of the Grand
Army assisted. The boys have been
trained under Lieut.. Raymond Flint and
expect TO be called any day for service.
Graduation closed last night with the
senior prom.