davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

Oklahoma has more mules than
any state in the Union except Mis-
souri,. It has more than Ohio, Penn
sylvania, New York and Illinois COM
bined and more horses than Kentucky
has horses and cattle combined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
Truth.

In troubled waters you can scarce
see your face or see it very little till
the water be quiet and stand still. So
In troubled times you can see little
truth. When times are quiet and set
lied. then truth appeas.-Selden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
CreduIou,

Credulou3.
Winks-Your little Wife is n vertia BILE
ray of sunshine.
Minks-lndeed she is She believes
everything tell he-.-New York Week
~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

The worlds largest dry dock, $50
feet By 100 feet. has been completed
ut Belfast after eight years work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
WIRE news FLASHES
National News Association
WILSON IN TEXAS.

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. Ex-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey came
to this city today as the guest of the
Dallas County Woodrow Wilson Club
and the Texas State Fair Association.
He spent the morning at the State
Fair and this afternoon spoke before a
Democrats from all over the State as
sembled in the Coliseum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

Ridicule 10 the drst and last arxu-
ment Of fools.--Simmons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
CARSON COMING.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.--Major John NJ,
Carson who, as special agen, of the
United States Department of Com
MERGE and Labor. has spent more than
year Investigating and reporting up
on trade conditions in all parts OF E.u-
home today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

Worry.
Leave your worries at home when
you travel. You can get a fresh sup
ply anywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
MEMORIAL TO BULLER.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-A throng of no.
table army officers journeyed to Win
chester today for the unwilling of the
memorial to General Sir Redvers Bull
Ter, erected in Winchester Cathedral
by his old regiment the Kings Royal
Rifle Corps. Field Marshal Lord Gren-
fell officiated at the unwilling. The
monument, which takes the form of a
recumbent life-size figure in bronze
was designated by Bertram McKen-
nal and attracted much attention at
the Royal Academy exhibition this
year The pedestal bears the simple in
scription, "a great leader beloved by
his men,
CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 28.-Matt
VIM and his American associates
have completed all arrangements for
the opening OF seventeen-day race
meeting at the local track tomorrow.
The meet will serve as a sort of cur
tain-raiser to the regular season to be-
gin at Juarez next month. Many spec
dy horses seen on the Kentucky tracks
this season are here to take part.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
HOW TO CARE FOR TIRES.
Method Of Removing Rust. Which Is
an Enemy to Rubber.


Rust Is an enemy of rubber. 1t will
pay the motOrist to inspect occasion
ally the condition of the rims OF the
wheels of his car. especially If the out
er surfaces of the envelopes near the
beads look rusty. This diScooration
Is rust caused by rusted rims. This
rust II not arrested will gradually eat
through the rubber. attacking the can
vas Of the envelope. In time the edges
Of the rustcd rims will become more
and more uneven. tearing and even
tually destroying the beads. Further
more. rust works in between the beads
end the rims. leaving space for water
which also damages the rubber.
To remove rust from Il rim. the tire
should be taken Off and the rusty
parts rubbed clean with coarse emery
paper. Then smooth the surface with
finer emery paper and rejapan the
rim. applying one coat to the outside
and two to the inside. making sure
first that the surface Is smooth and
free from rust. Ioughness may be
quickly detected by running the hand
along the edge OF the rim. When the
edge OF the rim is too uneven for the
use OF emery paper. first use n file.
after which emery paper may be used
for finishing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
How to Make Summer Desserts.

Any simple summer dessert, such as
cornstarch or Bayarian cream. fruit
spOnges or gelatin pudding. can be
served In most attractive shape If 1t Is
well nodded. Dip the mold In cold
water. drain it. but do not dry. Fit a
ring OF candied cherries or Of straw
berries or any desired fruit round the
base Of the mold.
Then pour over carefully n small
quantity Of the dessert mixture A
second. third and fourth row of the
fruit may be added. each being care
fully covered or filed over with n
layer of the mixture
After the mold has set" and been
chilled 1t can be garnished with cream.
A great variety of dessert mixtures
can be treated In this way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM.
Work Can Be Made Easy by Proper
Methods

Methods.
In the first place. supply yourself
with sweeping sheets. Many times
the soiled sheets from the bed are used
for this purpose. but that is not exact
" clean method. If you do not
have them already buy the coarse. I'M
bleached cotton cloth. double width.
and bind with turkey red. Make the
sheets big enough to cover the largest
piece Of furniture you wish to protect.
The next thing Is to dress properly for
the work. Have a cotton frock which
fits easily In the waist and sleeves 50
that your arms may move unham-
pered. easy shoes. II sweeping cap and
a pair of loose old gloves. Carry from
the room all small objects which you
cannot lay on couches or chairs that
can be covered. Dust them before you
lay them aside. Then move out Of the
room all small furniture which can be
taken from the room easily. busting 1t
carefully also. Now cover with the
busting sheets all the remaining pieces
Of furniture, using the smaller sheets
for the pictures. Remove rugs and the
like Have ready the damp tea leaves
or shreds Of paper. for it Is not wise
to do dry sweeping. The dust will fly
no matter what you may do. The
damp tea leaves prevent 1t flying about
and settling down again in the GREY
ices and corners. Sweep from the cor
ners toward the center of the room.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
HOW TO SELECT CIGARS.
Many Ideas of Smokers Are Declared
to Be falacIous.

DO yuu know how to distinguish q
good cigar from bad one without
smoking them? If you ID YOU are
laboring under a delusion. gcco; ling to
sydney Brooks, an English writer. who
has been studying the cigar, its manu-
facture and cigar fallacicS at Havana
for the London Times
The best of all NY experiences In
Havana" he writes. has been to talk
with the expert heads Of the great fac
tories ana to find them poking Il scorn-
fully good humored finger through
nearly all of the average smokers
most cherished theories The average
smoker believes that Il dark wrapper
means Il strong cigar and light wrap
per mild one. and he is absolutely
wrong. There is no connection what
ever beyond color and strength.
Squeezing cigars and smelling them
are equally fallacious rs tests of quail
ity. SO, too, Is the color and firmnesS
of the ash: the notion that the whittier
the ash and the longer it stays on the
GUS The best Havanas burn with q
clear steel gray ash. and It's duration
and length are mainly determined by
the size of the pieces used in the fill
erS.
Then. again. the men in Havana.
Needless of the club regulations they
are SCATTERING. insist that spotted CT
gar means less than nothing so far as
quality, whether good or bad, Is con
cerned: that the barometer affects ci-
CARS far more than the thermometer;
that the silky looking wrapper is az
much to he avoided as the veiny one or
the one that Is oily in patches: that
cigars should neither he so soft as TO
yield readily to the pressure Of the
fingers nor so dry rs to cracklc; that
most of the taik about condition Is
pure ignorance. the Americans being
right In prefcrring moist cigar and
the English being equally right in pre-
ferring n dryer one. the vital point In
each case being the proper period Of
recovery from the seasickness that
cigars contract as easily as their smok-
ers, period that varies with the
length Of the voyage: that except for
the expert. who has given his whole
life to the business. there are virtually
no outward indications that can be re-
lied upon in choosing cigar. and that
for the average man. anxious to find
out whether given Havana Is of good
quality throughout and will burn well.
the only real test is to smoke It,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
SHELLFISH AND DISEASE.
How to Avoid Any Danger From Eat
ina Moliusks.


Authoritative confirmation Is given
In Il British expert report to the theo-
~. which has been disputed In this
country. of the transmission of disease
through the medium of shelltisb and
particularly. for obvious reasons. of
those varieties of shelltish which are
often eaten uncooked. The report is
made by DIR. Bulstrode for the London
local government board. and after cit
Ing In detail a number of well attested
cases Of illness arising from the con
sumption of shelltish 1t says:
From the foregoing Illustrations.
which could be supplemented without
difficulty. 1t will have become apparent
that circumstantial evidence approx
mating as nearly to proof as Is practi-
cable In Investigations Of this nature
points to the conclusion that numer-
Gus outbreaks OF enteric fever. of gas
tro-enteritis and Of obscure intoXica-
lions are to be attributed to the con
sumption Of certain shellfish toysters.
mussels and cockles)."
1t would be foolish to become fright
ened and abjure all the delicious and
nutritious forms Of food which mol
lusks supply. Despite the numerous
outbreaks to which DR.. Bustrode re-
fers and which have been perhaps
more numerous here than in England.
probably not more than one shelltish
In million of those consumed has
done It's consumer harm. Yet it would
also be foolish to incur needlessly
even 50 small risk as that proper
ton suggests. For its avoidance Dr.
Bulstrode prescribes two courses. One
naturally is to cook thoroughly all
shellfish before eating them. The 9TH
err and much the better. since null
titude Of persons want them raw, Is
to prevent the gathering Of edible
shellfish from or the storage of them
In contaminated water. New York
Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

everything. shennelmun! Sigsdy Der
zent. Dere's no broftit left. 1t doaned
bay fur the freight"
Look here. Sol VIII you swear
that on piece Of pork:" demanded
the agent. The Hebrew moaned.
"Doaned dalk to me-" he cried. "My
Ieardt ISIS prooken."
Clean. trimmed and clothed. Ches-
sheela James FELTON, was Il different
looking boy. Months only could take
those animal lines out Of his face and
fresh air and wholesome food fill out
the hollows Of the cheeks: but. all In
all. he was not a bad looking young
ster
Jim FELTON, bought some supplies for
his camp and prepared to start for
home that afternoon. Us they could yet
make fifteen miles before dark.
The new friends of the morning saw
them OF with hearty goodbys. The
boy quite Unexpectedly thanked them
for their treatment and the money.
The poor little soul had heard few
words Of gratitude and had less
chance to employ them.
His speech was curious. but the gen.
erous big men saw behind the words
and felt really touched by the old
child's attempt to express himself.
The two Jims soon pushed on
through the rolling foothills near the
town into the broken country. The
boy kept watching. watching. but said
little. until at last they came to the
stupendous cliffs Of Puha- Sahpedon,
overhanging the trail with dark maj
esty. Jim happened to glance ut the
boy and saw him looking up, mouth
and eyes wide open.
'Say. mister" gasped Chcs. "who
built themY"
Built" repeated Jim. puzzled Then
he understood. 1.-THE hand of God, my
boy" he replied.
The urchin shivered. Il feel Is If
dey was comm ertop O. me-" he gasp
ed. Lets hook 1t outer here"
Jim spanked the burro. and they
few out Of the Paha-Sahpedon at n
canter.
They camped that night in the
spruces Of Silver creek in one Of the
prettiest little places that ever lay out
Of doors. AS they prepared the sup
per and ate 1t. sharing plate. cup and
spoon. the boy was fairly ecstatic.
IBIS is der bulliest OIL time dat ever
I had" said he. Il didn't know dere
was places like dis TAN, 'cept Cintral
park. Yer can run aroun' here all yer
like. can't yer. mister? Nobuddyll
stop yer?"
mot II you ran 4 thousand miles,
Ches. This is the free land, boy. You
can do what you like" Jim spoke
with warmth. for, although he felt
thnt the child could not understand,
yet the love Of the country swelled In
him so hot that he could never speak
Of 1T carelessly.
Oats prutty d good" respond
ed Ches.
ut is" replied Jim. Now. Ches.
will you do something TO oblige meY"
"Sure!
'Well. then. don't swear. don't
like to hear boys swear"
II won't cuss another cuss IL hin
help 1t. Dey'll come out too quick for
me sometimes. but I'll try to do dat
now"
THANK you. Now. let's get the
stuff cleared up and roll In"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

man put up two and We'll shake the
dice 10 see who gives 1t to the kid,
winner TO set EN- up. Thatll make
seyenty-iive. very respectable fig
ure."
They played q new interesting dice
game In which the figure Of pig
drawn In chalk upon the bar furnished
The layout" 1t is n game which In
creases in interest to the last throw.
They stuck the saloon keeper and were
eleefu.
We ought 10 name the boy" said
FELTON, under the inspiration Of the
second refreshment. My names Jim.
and want something else to call him
by. Ill make him a present OF my
last name"
Cad. that's So" replied the agent.
"Call him Chescheela JIM" put in n
cowman. That's Injun for little jim
Ches' amt had nickname"
MAC, hand over one of those toy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

said he. ''Dey've got me looney. dat's
wot Yer'ye used me liker frien', and
If it hoits yer yer can kick me pants
fur me. and | won't say nuthin'"
We'll. there's two pound and half
of dead game sport FOR you. all right"
cried Benny. Good eye, kid"
Happy Jack smiled a Modified smile
eight inches wide You is all right.
beau said he. AN as fur as my
bein' nigger's concerned. I'll admit
my kerplection amt light" He slap
ped his ham and brought down foot
OF the platform. "Hyah. hyah" he
roared. You bet dere amt no dam
blond bout me-"
The infectious darky laugh started
the others off and brought matters to
common sense footing.
The passenger agent took up the 10
terroGation. Was the man the boys
real father? Answer-''How'd I know
Oats der song he guy me-" Were
there any relatives. friends? Answer
Nav" Wei. what did the boy pro-
pose 70 do, Answer. digging his toes
into the boardS-"Didn't know-any-
ting" What was his name? Jim"
Jim what? Didn't know. Sometimes
der gun ca!lt himself 'Darragl' an
sometimes 'Mulin' an sometimes
'Smit.' Acgh! He calf himself the
foist ting dat come 10 his tongue. lie
didn't have no real name"
The agent talked to him bit more.
winding up by saving kindly: You've
had Il pretty rough time Of il. Jimmy.
ma wed all like TO give you n lift
Now, just say what you'd like 10 do
ana marbe We can fix it"
re lhe 10 60 along wild dat Teller
T AcA AXE me." replied the boy. toss
Ing thu,ub toward Sim FELTON,. There
Was becoming access of shyness Ia
HI manner. Moreover, FELTON, had an
Increased interest in lin when he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

called. "Member what de Bible says,
'Fool an his money soon parted
Come up. Come up
They came up generously.
Stick Il five in there for me. Bill"
said Benny to the passenger agent
I'm strapped"
How much you got. boy?" asked
the agent as Happy counted the mon
ey.
"Fo'ty dollars, even money. MistO'
Breckenridge" The agent was bach
elOr with Il fat salary. Here. that
makes IL fifty" said he He turned to
Felton,. Now, what do you say if we
go across the street and-er-discuss
this matter little further?"
Go you." replied FELTON,.
Now, Jimmy. you sit here for q
moment. "We're going on some busi
ness
The boy glanced at them sharply
"Youse fellers is goin' to get a drink, VI
said he.
Those big men put their hands on
their sides and roared.
You'll find that kid worse than a
wife, Felton," said the agent.
mo use of our being hypocrites to
the little chap. l reckon he's seen
worse things than the inside Of sa
loon. Come along. laddybuck."
They lined up and partook. The
agent told the story Of the waif. "And
we started him of with fifty. Mac"
he said to the saloon keeper. Sup.
pose you break away from some OF
your i'll gotten gains in the good
cause"
The saloon keeper opened his cash
drawer without words and slid over a
Eve dollar bill. He seemed very glad
to part with it.
"Confound it! Now we're upsticks
again." said the agent Tell you
what let's do. Here's ten Of u.s. Each
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

{"(flE passenger agent saw the per
Torrance with establishment
so you had the boy tucked
- away all the timc:" said he
Just what kind Of game is this?'
Dunno" returned Jim. Let the
boy speak for himself. Now, young
man, what's the matter?'
The urChin stood before them, TAX
ing them in thoroughly with his sharp
little eyes. More big men stroiled up
As particularly fine foil to the boys
diminutiye form Benny. the baggage
slnasher. whose oyerhanging shoulders
testified whence came the power that
had reduced many n proud Saratoga
to elemental conditions. and Happy
Jack" the mammoth. SCOT black. loose
jointcd negro porter. placed them
selves on either side of him They
made tn boy look more like an insect
than ever
"Wots de matter?" he cried in a
,olce at once hoarse and shrill. with a
curSing note in it and accompanying
the words with an eXtravagant. dra-
tell yer wot's der matter. Dey beat
me-dcy beat me bad don't asst
youse to take me word fur it. Look at
me back-dat's all asst yer-jes' look
ut dat"
He ripped the shirt from his Shout
ders An angry growl went up from
all those big bearded men when they
saw the horrible stripes and wells
raw. blue and swollen-on the poor
little back.
Happy Jack threw up both his 60
rilla arms. "Good Lawd! Who done
you like dat, boy" he cried. "'T got
IL hooSo-s on him, cuss me f wud-
den put bumps on him biggern yer
hull body"
Now yer talkin'." shrieked the boy
lie raised himself to the tips of his
toes. barred his teeth to the gum and,
with clutchins talons gripping at the
air. yelled: "Aggh. If had me growth
I'd bite his heart out! I'd tear his
neck for im!'
The men looked astounded on this
mighty fury. pent In SO small and mis-
cradle n cage. The voice had pecul-
lar alarming call to it. like the note of
fire gong.
Suddenly the boys head dropped on
the crook Of his arm. Treated me
wuss'n a dog" he sobbed out. Done
me so 1t makes even dat niger boiler
when he sees it."
Happy Jack was taken aback. The
other men smoothed down their faces
forcibly.
"Say. lrr boy. you think dat's a
p'lite way to talk to people?" inquired
Jack
The boy wiped his eyes on his sleeve
and Went over to him. Say. don't yer
holt nothin' agin me fur der word
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
How to Freeze Ice Cream.

Ice cream may be frozen in five min
utes. and at only an expense OF or 3
cents. II the mixture to be frozen be
placed In tin bucket or other vessel
and this set in a pail containing weak
solution of sulphuric acid and water
Into this stir handful of common
salt. and the cold Is SO intense that Il
bottle Of wine immersed in the mixture
Will be frozen in few minutes. This
Is an easy way Of freezing small guam
titles Of sherbert for luncheon in hot
weather
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

Now there is a demand for Phil
ippine inquiry. If there is anything
left in these United States that has
not been inquired into, for the sake
OF theroughness let us make the in
quiry and get over with it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
Ito be Continued. !
Zee Timers.

Electric cooking devices for table
use call fof an egg timer, for breakfast
at least. These timers come mounted
in wood, china or glass. and may be
relied on quite as faithfully as one S
watch. and yet they do not demand
so constant attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
How to Keep CABBAGE Fresh.

Frequently one-half II cabbage is re-
quired at time. To keep the remain
der fresh wrap 1t In some Of the loose
leaves and afterward in damp paper.
Put 1t In n cool place. and 1t will keep
fresh and crisp for day or two. Half
a cut cucumber may be kept fresh by
standing 1t In n tumbler Of water
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
Candles will Fit.

To make candles self-iitting, do not
cut in the candle, but hold its end for
few moments in hot water. This
will soften the wax, and then the
candle may be easily pressed down
into the candle-stick, which it will
fit perfectly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11
Holds The Veil.

You can keep a new veil from
stretching by threading the sewing
machine with silk of the same color
and stitching carefully along each
edge. The stitching will not show
and the veil will remain always in
good condition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

How to Keep Furnace From Rustina.
Flaked lime. placed loosely on a
board inside furnace during the sum.
mer. will take up moisture and thus
prevent the metal from rusting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

Sample bottles Of California iizz," said
the agent "Well put this craft down
the ways in shape
FELTON, broke the neck off the bottle
with n tack hammer and poured the
wine on the boys head. Il christcn
thee Chescheela James FELTON,. May
you become good. seAworthy craft
and not ill your skin with this stuff
when you grow up" said he dramatic
ally.
The small boy sluinted up his eyes
to keep the wine out. then he shook
the liquid from his hair. looked up and
grinned.
"Youse fellers Is regular kids" said
he.
Lord, that's great bOyw said the
agent. Hes the oldest man In the
crowd Say. let's give him n white
mans start. beginning with bath"
The whole party went to the barber
shop and made the darby proprietor
dispense bath and haircut for
nothing.
shave, sir?" asked the latter when
the hair had been properly trimmed.
NO" replied the youth. Il tink
I'll let me whiskers grow. Dere's
enufr wind in dis country ter keep der
moths outen EN-"
Then they raided the clothing store
and abused the Hebrew owner until
he reduced the price. "Oof der lodt-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

OUR notion of dandy new game is
to count the peeks in a peckaboo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-08-11

This romance # Jun Felton,.
tie lonely, iopeIor51 miner Of
Sweet Brior Cuich; Of Anne, the
faraway sweetheart who refused
to Be wife; Of the mine that
wouldn't produce q dollar, no
r,c:fcr hon hard il was WORKED,
and of Ches, The llttie mascot
n'lo played such an important
role in Jfnl's life drama, appeals
to the fancy and holds the infer
cs. because Of its humor, its pa
thos, its chipalry and its broad
humanity.