davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
BROKE COMPACT
Continued from Page u

examination. He showed up early at
the office next morning and wanted
to get "started in' at once. His
haggard face showed the result of a
night of fearful anxiety and he seem
ed anxious to have it all done and
over.
While talking with the recruiting
officer, the door suddenly burst open
and young woman fairly ran in and
threw herself upon the bosom of the
prospective army man. 81 just
couldn IT," she said, laughing and
crying at the same time, "because
don't care. for Sam anyway. You
come right back with me " The army
was forgotten in the strangle hold
with which he clutched the woman of
his heart and murmuring few
words about deciding he would
"wait wkile,' the young man left
with his happy bride-to-be while Re-
cruiting Sergeant Smith looked on
with approval "Another case where
two hearts were saved just in the
nick of time,' were his words.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
THE BIRTHDAY OF
GEO. WASHINGTON
TO BE OBSERVED AT EARLHAM
BY A FRESHMAN SOPHO
MORE SCRAP.
HUTTON & TRESTER LEADERS
In the Battle Which Promises To Be
Hard Fought Colds May
Take a Hand.

On February %, Washington s
birthday, broken noses and cracked
heads will be the order of the day at
Earlham, and the Sophomore and
Freshman who does not wear such,
or similar tokens of valiant service,
will be looked down upon by his fell
low classmen.
This is the day set apart for the
annual Sophomore and Freshman
class scrap, and both classes are con-
fident of bearing off its opponent 5
flag from the old sycamore which
stands in front of Earlham hall. This
tree has borne witness to many a
fierce scrap between the "Sophs''
and Freshies, and this year promises
to be no exception.
Never in the history of the institu-
tion has the feeling between the two
rivals been so noticeable as this year.
Early in the fall term the two elias
ses began to make arrangements for
the coming scrap. The Freshmen,
soon, after electing officers, wore their
colors to breakfast, but when they
arrived the Sophomores were wear
ing the Freshmen colors, with a
dainty bunch of crepe over them.
The "Freshies were very indig-
nant and challenged the "Sophs" to
combat after breakfast was over.
The two classes then proceeded to
mix up, and when the battel ended,
the "Freshies" were proclaimed vic
tors. .s
This little affair, coupled with the
"joshings" of fellow students, only
tended to arouse the ire of the
"sophs" and they say they will not
be baked by the Freshmen on Wash
ington's birthday.
Sidney Hutton, of Baltimore, Nd,
who was "ducked" some time ago
by fellow students, will lead the
'0S class in the coming battle, while
Ross Trester of Amo, Ind, will lead
the Freshmen forces.
The boys will not be the only con-
testants, as the girls in the dormito-
ry are also laying their plans, and
no doubt there will be general hair
pulling on the West Side, the day of
the scrap.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Fire at Miss Stahl's Home.

flTe dL MISS SGanl Home.
The fire Tuesday afternoon at
South Tenth and A STREETS, burned
the residence of Miss Stahl, who
teaches German at high school.
Arranging Program.
Principal D. R. Ellabarger, of
high school, is arranging the pro-
gram .for next term, which begins
Monday, February IL.
To Purchase Equipment.
A meeting of the track team can
didates will probably be held early
next term to see what is needed in
the way of equipment. A new
twelve pound hammer and a vaulting
pole will be purchased.
Hiatt Doing Nicely.
Howard Hiatt, of high school, who
painfully hurt his knee some time
ago, while high jumping. is getting
along nicely.
Cards Next FRIDAY.
All pupils will receive their cards
next Friday afternoon at one o'clock.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
ONE SIDED GAME
THE FEATURES LAST NIGHT.
In City Basket Ball League-T A
P. and High School Winners.


The T. A. p. basket ball team in
the City League last evening COM
pletely showed under the Richmond
Business College team in a one-sided
game. The score was 40 to and for
the greater part Of the game it look
ed as if the r. B. c. team would be
defeated without having gained a
point. Kaufman of the losing team,
played a star game at center.
Wilson Decker, Gem, Mendenhall
and Compton were the players on the
T. A. P. team and Brehm, Anderson,
Kaufman, Albright, and Meyers
composed the r B. c. team.
Another one-sided game was play
ed in the City League last night, in
which the High School team defeated
the newly organized Models by the
score of 26 to 7. The time was cut
short in the second half or the score
would probably have been larger in
favor of the High School. The play
ers were, High school-Eggemeper,
Carroll, Guyer, Cain and Brown;
Models-Hasecoster, Dennis, Man
ford, Woods and Roberts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.

Five Indiana nominees for Con-
gress will have no opposition at the
fall elections. They are James E..
Watson Of the Sixth District, repub-
lican; Lincoln Dixon of the Fourth
District, democrat; Charles B. Lam
dis of the Ninth District, republi-
can; Edgar D. Crumpacker of the
Tenth District, republican; Newton
W. Gilbert Of the Twelfth District,
republican; Abraham Lincoln Brick,
of the Thirteenth District, republi-
can.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
Henry Irving Paper.

Anglican club met Wednesday
night of this week instead of Thurs
day as has been the custom. The
meeting was held in Miss Brown IS
room in Earlham Hall, the program
consisting of paper prepared by her
on Sir Henry Irving. 1t was decided
soon after his death to pay tribute
to him in this way and Miss Brown
lad very carefully prepared paper.
Teachers Expected.
Announcements are out regarding
the spring and summer terms at
Earlham. About fourteen members
Of the faculty will remain to teach
during the summer. Pres. Kelly has
advertised in the leading educational
journals of the state and a large
number of teachers are expected to
take the work during the summer.
Miss Kaminski Sick.
Miss Kaminski Of the department
Of Greek was unable to meet her
classes again yesterday. Miss Kamin-
ski has been very unfortunate in
this respect during the year; her
mothers sickness, her grandmother
death and her own present illness
have interfered with her work.
Western Debate Wednesday.
Next Wednesday night the girls
debating team of Western Seminary
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
INTEREST DYING OUT
In Regard to the Incorporation of
Town Of Economy.

According to a prominent resident
of Economy who was in the city yes
terday, interest in the incorporation
of that town is dying out and, moth
ing is likely to come of the agitation
which was on for a few weeks. AL
though Greensboro won in its suit
in the circuit court the case is to be
appealed and the citizens of Econo-
my are anxious to learn how the App
pellate Judge will decide
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
Still. SEARCH FOR
PIRATES GOLD
WILLIAM SIMMONS SPENDS
SPARE TIME IN LOOKING
FOR TREASURE.
ON NARRAGANSETT BAY, R. Il
Said To Be Enough Gold On Shores
of Bay to Put Standard Oil
To Shame.
ON NARRAGANSETT BAY, R. |.

Providence, r. l., Feb. Will
liam Simmons, of Riverside, six miles
below this city, on .Narragansett Bay
has spent much of his spare time in
the last month digging for buriedI
treasure in spot revealed to him in
dream. Pirates gold is what he
hopes to find. Thus far the treasure
has not been uncovered.
In his dream Simmons saw three
tall trees in row near a cove run
ming back from the bay. The gold
was buried twelve feet deep midway
between the first and the second tree,
counting from the shore side, and
was in a chest bound with strong
iron straps.
Psychologists may decide for them
selves whether Simmons's dream was
inspired by the fact that he knew of
three trees situated he. saw them
when asleep. They are on the edge
of Bullock's Cove and are the only
butternut trees in the vicinity.
:. Simmons enlisted the aid of two
friends in his digging. After they
had made hole eight feet deep they
struck water, below which they in
vested as well as they could with a
steel rod, but they haven It struck the
treasure chest.
That there is precious metal
enough distributed along the shores
of Narragansett Bay and the neigh
boring main to put the Standard Oil
Company to the blush, is the firm be-
lief of every true Rhode Islander.
The belief is based on the fact that
IN the last quarter of the seventeenth
century, Rhode Island We'd with New
York as refuge and Quitting place
for pirates.
Bold Captain Avery once landed on
Rhode Island Soil seeking a safe re-.
pository for his plumber. He is the
pirate who was said to have married
the Great Mogul's daughter and had
a play written about him and is said
to have died Of starvation.
That Avery did capture quantity
of treasure there is no question, and
two Rhode Islanders served In a pi-,
ratical feet he commanded. These
were William Mayes and Thomas
Tew. Another sea robber Of Rhode
Island origin was John Bankes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
Want DAINTIES
FROM Dixie LAND
soUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK
DO NOT LIKE NORTHERN
COOKERY.
IMPORT MUCH OF THEIR FOOD
One Grocer In Virginia Acts as Pur-
veyor for Several Families
in the East.
IMPORT MUCH OF THEIR FOOD

| SOuthefner could ever be convinced
that the fine, swedish yellow meal
of the North, whether it be ground
between stones in an old windmill or
made in accordance with the most
modern methods, could ever rival the
white cornmeal Of the South. That
kind of meal can't be bought in New
York shops.
| AS SOutherners are somewhat de-
pendent on cornbread, they take
measures to provide themselves with
it after they have discovered how
different meal of the North is, when
put to the exacting test of the pone
or the hoecake. Most of them write
to their friends at home.
One grocer in a Virginia town has
become known as a purveyor of a
certain kind Of Southern delicacy
that no other town provides so we'll
So he has come to have large ellen
tele of Southern customers who have
immigrated to the North, but turn to
him for the dainties for which their
palates long.
He sends hams to his customers,
but has made it a condition now that
they must accept his product cooked
He no longer cares to send his hams
raw. In the North there are few
cooks that take pride in turning out
ham as it should be, he says.
Complaints began to reach him.
The quality of the hams was not as it
had been they said. The proprietor
of this Virginia grocery store knew
better. So he decided to sell his hams
in the future only after they had
been cooked under his own direction.
There are other Southern delica-
cies in this grocery besides real
cornmeal and hams. Hominy Of the
kind called samp in New York is
quite a different thing from the arti-
Gle made here.
Southerners like it made into
rather thin, fiat cake after it has
once been boiled, and then fried.
Only the Southern hominy will cook
in this way. New York samp never
gets firm enough to fry in such a
cake. That is one of the striking
differences between the genuine arti-
Gle and the Northern substitute
Perhaps none Of these dishes APP
peals more to the Southern taste than
the dried Potomac herring. These
little fish have a great many bones
that can not be denied. But their
sailed flesh is very delicate, and
broiled for breakfast they are deli
ciously savory and agreeable.
But their roe is the best part of
them. 1t makes a delicious hors de-
oeuvre without the rest Of the fish,
and is as appetizing as caviar. 1t
is, moreover, a delicious accompani-
ment to the fish.
These herring are unknown in in
the New York market, and the sup
ply is so small that they are to be
had in only few places in Virginia
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
SAIL FOE BREMEN.

Among the winter voyagers on
hoard the German Lloyd steamer,
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
sailed from New York this week for
Bremen, were Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Leeds of New York City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
FREIGHT TRAFFIC

Has Fallen Off on Panhandle During
Past Week-Cold Responsible.
Freight traffic has fallen off dur
ing the past week but there Is still
enough business to keep all the mo-
tive power Of railroads in operation.
Grain shipments are lighter than a
month ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
COTTON SUED.

Fassatt A. Cotton, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
been sued for $4,000 by his former
partner in business, David NJ. Geer-
ing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
DsTaANHg1 sNaEgn a1hlse
/ llIUuI !, A5n.ll1sSI!vO
This is getting to be our
Truly Great Bargain Day

7 Friday only Flour, per sack
''Gd Medal the king all bread bakers will make oav
bread than wheat flour Csc sack; $3.50
hundred. Sc.
Buy enough months for this cheaper than the
load price. se.sats
Best Il
New York 3pound Bartlett for %
of 3pound
pounds Hand Picked bpshel.
10 Bars Swfts Pride Soap, %
l pound Hoods Coffee for
pound Imperial and for
Box Cocoanut and 10 Ocents
l pound Baking Powder and 10 Ocents.
pound Soda and II stamps for 10
Box Mule Team Borax and Is fol- cents
pound Box Corn Starch and Is 70 Ocents.
Dry Goods Department to 3
winter
Fancy Rugs left You may have your
choice
Heavy you regular
price and 20 with each pair
Fancy Feeced Hose Boys Girls Ladies'
stamps with each pair
100 stamps given with each pair of Lace Curtains sold during
day. before
MODEL DEPARTMTSTORE
Trading All lo7s
Old Phone 13Rstore Tuesday, Friday Saturday
411413 Main Street
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08
EARLHAM COLLEGE NEWS


will meet Earlham in debate on the
Question, Resolved, That the Chi
nese should be allowed to come to
this country on the same conditions
as other foreigners"
Probably greater interest will be
taken in this one debate than any
other which is to be held at Earlham,
owing to the fact that there are
many old Western graduates in Rich
mond. There is some talk among
these of organizing a roofing corps
to cheer OH the representatives OF
their Alma Mater.
PROF. DENNIS TO ENTERTAIN.
The third and fourth year German
classes of Earlham will be entertain
ed tonight at the home of Prof.
Dennis on West Main street. Several
papers on the life and writings of
Goethe, the great German writer,
will be read by Prof. Charles and
members of the different classes.
GIRLS SHOW LOYALTY.
The girls of Earlham have shown
their loyalty to the Varsity debating
team furnishing a room in Earlham
Hall, in which the men can prepare
their material for the coming debate
with Albion College. The room is
furnished in genuine college style,
and many Of the other men in school
envy the good luck Of their fellows.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08

Harry Jones Of indianapolis was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-08

Trading Divery-Nw lo7o
Old Phone 13Rstore Tuesday Friday Saturday
411-413 Main Street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
GOOD TEAM WORK
WINS GAME FOR
INDEPENDENTS

OAKLAND. Dec. 9.-The playing of
the Independents in the game of asso-
citation football at Freeman's Park this
afternoon so far outclassed the best the
San Francisco team exhibited that the
Indies" won as they pleased, scoring
five goals to none for their opponents.
The winners early saw how matters
stood and from the middle of the first
half declined to exert themselves. be-
ing content to make an occasional point
and bestirring as much as was needful
to keep the ball out of their own net
At the same time their teamwork was
excellent. The unlucky San Franciscos
were bewildered by the passing and
mutual assistance the Indies rendered
one another when they chose.
Three goals were kicked in the first
period and two more in the second. the
last point being made on a penalty
kick awarded the Independents when a
Frisco back used his hands inside the
penalty lines.
The teams lined up in the following
order:
San Francisco-Goal. McAfee; backs.
McGraw, Nirwin; halves, Mitchell. Miz-
en-, Allen: forwards. MCGEE, Black.
Grant. Burns and Adams.
Independents-Goal, Pegg; backs,
Louter, Anderson; halves, Duncanson.
Mecheles. e. Fay. Cunningham; for
wards. Jones, F. Fay, Highett, Bal
MAN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
OAKLAND HORNETS
VANQUISH THE
VAMPIRES

ALAMEDA, Dec. 9.-In contest re-
plete from start to finish with SEN
sational plays the Oakland Hornets to-
day bested the Vampires by the score
of two goals to one. The fact that
the Hornets won was more due to good
luck than good guidance. n
The first half was all in favor of the
Vampires and the Hornets seemed I'M
able to make progress at all. After
the forwards of the Vampires had
tried on numerous occasions to break
through the defense, Robertson at last
counted with shot that was unsav-
able~ The Hornets tried hard to equal
ize before the interval, but to no avail.
The Vampires opened the final period
with q great rush, but Waeber met the
onslaught and returned the ball to the
other end. A shot by Elliot was cleared
and Robertson had second vain at
tempt. Thereafter the play was all in
favor of the Hornets and the Vampires
were confined to their own goal. Elliot
shortly before the finish succeeded in
planting the sphere in the big hole and
the game thus resulted in victory for
goals to one. The lineup follows:
Vampires-McFarlan Lees, Peterson,
Dirty, Hunter. Middleton, Wright Lee,
Robertson. Hunter and Jacques.
Oakland Hornets-McRitchie, Wac
Der, Gore. McLachlan, Tolley, Duncan,
Gande, Chambers, Smith, Elliot and
Scott.
Referee-w. J.. Dryson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
RACE GOERS WILL
WELCOME CHANGE
IN TRACKS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9.-The racing
scene shifts tomorrow from the
Crescent City track to the City Park
course. Everything is in perfect shape
for a first-class meeting, which will
continue until the end of the year.
Race goers will welcome changes in
the track. Like the horses the follow
ers of the turf become track sore
when asked to remain at one course
too long and readily blame all their
ill-luck on the track. They believe
a change of base will bring a change
in their fortune
The change will mean a new set of
racing officials. Francis Trevelyn will
be the presiding steward, the position
that Frank ]. Bryan held so acceptably
during the meeting at the Fair
grounds. 1t is certain that Trevelyn
will make all classes of turfmen tread
the straight and narrow path.
Starter Dade did excellent work at
the Crescent course with the horses.
1t remains to be seen how we'll Cassidy
will send his fields of thoroughbreds
away. Cassidy, it Is understood, will
operate his morning star" and send
his horses away from the barrier while
they are in motion. This is a particu-
lar hobby with him and he has always
maintained that he can do much better
work this style.
The initial handicap, the feature of
the programme tomorrow, has a num-
Der of high-c1ass horses entered in It..
And as the distance is only a mile
speed of high order will be main
tained from start to finish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

meeting will be to elect president.
for which office Harr.' c. Pulliam is
again a candidate
The annual meeting Of the American
League of Baseball Clubs will be held
in Chicago on Wednesday.
The National Civic Federation will
hold its annual meeting in New York
on Wednesday and Thursday. The adj
visibility of imposing taxes on In
comes and inheritances will be dis
cussed by Andrew Carnegie, President
Eliot of Harvard, Oscar Strauss and
Samuel Gompers. Government by in
junction will be discussed by John
Mitchell. Seth Low and others. Child
labor will be considered also.
The trial of the charges against the
packing companies indicted for alleged
combination will begin in Chicago on
Monday.
The Japanese Question as Affecting
San Francisco" will be the subject of
an address by Congressman julius
Kahn of California at dinner of the
New York Credit Mems Association In
New York on Tuesday evening.
Sentence is to be imposed upon Ches-
ter E. Gillette for the murder of Grace
Brown at Herkimer, N. Y. Monday
morning.
An investigation by the New York
State Democratic committee of the
conduct of State Senator Patrick Nc
Carren of Brooklyn, who is accused OF
opposing William r. Hearsts candi-
dacy for the Governorship in the last
state campaign, will be resumed in
New York on Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
PRESIDENT JORDAN
IS IN FAVOR OF
RUGBY GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. o.
President David Starr Jordan of STAN
ford University, who recently returned
from the East, where he saw all of the
best football games of the big colleges,
is emphatic in the declaration that
Rugby is the better game. In his opin-
ion the British game has not been given
a fair trial, and that SO far the Show
ing made by the California teams who
played Rugby was far superior to any
thing that he saw in the East. With
President Wheeler of Berkeley and DR..
Jordan both standing out against foot
ball, the students have little faith that
the plea Of the undergraduates will be
heard favorabiy when their petition is
filed next semester. Both OF the fac
ulty members who have voice in the
faculty athletic conference have placed
themselves on record as being advo-
Gates of Rugby.
DR.. Jordan when interviewed today,
said.
after watching the Swarthnore-Cor-
nell game in the East, ! have no hest
tation in saying that my opinion as 10
the superiority Of Rugby over the
American game remains unchanged.
The old game has been improved in
many ways, but there must be much
more Improvement before 1t will be-
come sport and not a battle between
coaches.
II am as much an adherent of Rugby
as / ever was, and so is President
Wheeler of California. who also saw
the games played in the East. / do
not wish to appear arbitrary in the
matter, but 1t seems to me that the
English game should have trial of
two years to which it is entitled. AS a
matter of fact. the old game is merely
on trial in the East.r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
PATRONAGE ROW ON
At SAN JOSE

SAN JOSE. Dec. 9-There Ia a warm
time among the local factions which
combined to elect Arthur Langford
Sheriff A few days ago a list OF
appointees was handed about among
the faithful as the real thing. George
~ Bray OF Santa Clara was named as
the under sheriff. The deputies were
to be appointed as vacancies occurred.
They were
Thomas Monahan. ex-mail carrier
and aspirant for the Office of County
H Reader Of San Jose. Howard Buff
ington of Campbell. orchardist: J. G..
Arthur of San Jose. we'll known IN
formerly under sheriff under Sherifr
McDougall. and Richard Stewart of San
Jose. at present a deputy in the ONCE.
The officers for the branch Jail at
Mayfield were to be Douglas Roberts
Of Los Gatos and Thomas Mulhalt OF
San Jose. This little list was. said to
have been approved by the Sheriff elect.
W. II. Johnson. chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee. said
IL looked good TO him. And Johnny
Hicks twinkled a SLY assent Even
Johnny Mckenzie. whispered a silent
o. K. and Jack Kerwin agreed 1t va
the only thing to do. When this pr
gramme reached Louis Oneal il struck
a snag~He promptly asked who elected
Langford. He was boiling over with
rage and declared that not a. man on
the list would go in Ne he could pre-
vent IL. and he thought be could. And
now there is merry row. The new
Sheriff is saying little. but his friends
and Onears friends are hard at IT and
vigorously about.