davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-07
City Statistics
Births.

To MIR. and Mrs. William Howard
Rankin. first child. a son. Wilbur
Hough Rankin.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Ru-
by. COL North Tenth street. fourth
child. daughter. Oracle Ellmedia
Ruby.
Death and Funeral.
REED-Benjamin X, Reed. aged 50,
died yesterday afternoon at his home,
l414 North G street. following an at
tack of heart trouble, He is survived
by his wife. MIR. Reed was a member
of the l. .. q. Q. F.. and of the Os-
cecla Tribe OF Red Men. The funeral
will be at the home. Thursday at 90
D. M lnterment will be in Earlham
cemetery Friends may call at the
residence any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-07
LATE MARKET NEWS
Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co..
Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Core
spondents, Logan and Bryan.
f. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
East Buffalo. Nov. e.
Cattle-Receipts 3773; steers $7.25M
7.73: butchers $3.OOM7.Oo
Hogs-Receipts 3,4OO; workers. $3.50
$40; htavies $3.50.
Receipts $50; choice $3.50
$500.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; prime 1915.
Lambs-$5.30M 3.65.
PlTTSBURG LIVESTOCK
Pittsburg. Nov. t.
Cattle-Receipts 800; steers $7.50m
7.75.
Shecp-Receipt fair: prime $500
1913.
lIogs-Recejpts 10 cars; heavies, $6.2j
M635; pigs 5000 $50; workers.
s575M63o.
Calves-$S.1,3M9.25.
Lambs-$5.So.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK
indianapolis, Nov. T.
Cattle Receipts l.400, steers $4.OOM
500.
lIoss-Receipts 1900; top 500.
Sheep-Reccipts 300: prime $500.
Calves-S9.
l.ambs-s5.3C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-07
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Devore, of the Army team, twisted
his knee badly in the Lehigh game.
The Carlisle Indians will find their
toughest games of the year when they
meet Harvard and Brown.
West Point, besides having beaten
Yale, stands as the only big team in
the Feast that has not been scored on
this fall.
The Yale News prints the following
table which shows the results of II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-07
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN
indianapolis, Nov. -
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Nov. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-07

The board of works has allowed all
bills against the various departments
OF the city which originated during the
month of October.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

pleXlOIl IS clear.
CD What will cure bushes?
~ What will make the skin fair?
60 How should girl of Is wear
her hair, and how long should her
dresses be? (4) How should a
party dress be made for a girl of
IS? And what should the color be
when her eyes are blue and her
hair light? (5) Should a girl
speak to a young man she does
not know if he speaks to her
first? co. What is the meaning
of affinity? (D How should 1 be-
gina letter to young man | have
only met?-Ethelyn.
A.-Q) Blushing is an indica-
ton of modesty and should be
encouraged. (2) Nothing. if it
is not naturally fair. '(3) Hair
parted, rolled, and braided. Tied
with large ribbon bow to match
the dress. Skirts just below the
knees, or a little longer if the girl
is large for her age. (4) A very
simple one-piece dress, with short
sleeves and round neck. A sash
may be worn, as they are very
fashionable. White or pale blue
will be becoming. (5) Certainly
not! co. The dictionary says:
Nearness of kin. Physical or
chemical attraction. CD In the
most formal manner, or not at all
unless your mother knows and
approves.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
CYNTHIA GREY'S DAILY
CORRESPONDENCE

Will panel skirts and sailor col
lars be worn this fall? (2) Is
silver gray becoming to a girl
with brown hair and eyes Cur
ly Locks.
A.-(D Yes. 2)'If the com
pleXion is clear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
DO YOU KNOW?

Not to starch jabots, and thin
collars before ironing. Try using
a Tablespoonful of granulated
sugar in a pan of water. Rinse
the articles in this, wiring out and
roll in towel for a,short while.
Then iron, and the jabots will
look as if they had never lost their:
original dressing.
Housewives do not usually
cook stewed tomatoes long
enough and they often have a raw
taste when served. Forty minutes
is not too long, to let them cook.
Add two tablespoonful of dried
bread crumbs to every quart, Add
also about half a teaspoonful of
sugar with pepper and salt. to
taste
A great deal can be saved by
making your own dustless dust
cloths by the following recipe;
On-third ounce oil of parafin
mixed with one pint of coal oil.
Wash piece of black cheesecloth
in this and you will have a dust
less dust cloth harmless, to any
furniture. The above quantity
makes three yards.
When cleaning spots, take,the
garment that is to be cleaned, and
if there are spots on it, run a
thread around them so as to be
able to find them easily after the
garment is wet and the spots are
apparent.
In making working aprons to
make the hem nine or ten
inches deep. Then. when the I'M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
"FREEZE" AND "BURN."
These Two Words Had Common
Panant In One ArYan Root.

These Two Words Had Common
Parent In One Aryan Root
We are likely to consider freeze
and burn" as two distinctly opposite
effects. but II. for u simpls experiment,
you will touch your tongue TO bit
Of heated iron aud to bit Of iron
that Is extremely cold the effects. AZ
shown In the blister. produced aud
in the sensation Of the contacts, VIII
w found to be surprisingly alike.
II |. doubtful II our Aryan ancestors
when they were planting the seed or
the English and It's sister languages
though, Of the scientific relations or
whnt w call heat and cold. but they
gave to us the root ''pYus." which they
got out Of the sensations produced by
burning aud freezing. As usual. Aryan
roots beginning with the "p sound
change 1t to ~ on the tongues of
the Tsuton: no with these our more
modern ancestors "prus became
"frus." and from II came our "freeza"
and frost" Again. ~ ~ usual. our
Hindu brother In his Sanskrit usually
preserves the Arysn ~" sound. so he
has from this root ''prush." meaning
to burn.
This root Of freeze became "freosan"
In Anglo Saxon. which is our "froxen.
In Icelandic It became "frJosa.' In
Swedish "frysa" and In Danish
"fryss." In the Latin the original p
sound is retained In 'pruipa. mean-
Ing hoarfrost. and in 'pruna." signify.
ing q burning coal. Here we zee unit
ed two apparently opposite meanings
growing out of the old root "prus."-
New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
Sheen Men to Hold a Rally.

Recognizing the increased interest
being taken in sheep raising In Maine,
the College of Agriculture has made
arrangements with Professor T. r. Ar
kell, of the New Hampshire State Col
lege, to deliver two addresses and con-
duct one demonstration during the
Farmers Week course which will be
held at the College of Agriculture,
Orono, Thursday, March 9th to 10th, in
elusive. The lectures will be on Man.
agement of Sheep on the Farm" and
"The Wool Markets and the Grading OF
Wool" The demonstration will be
given in the afternoon and will be on
"Explanation of Market Type of Mutton
Sheep and Scoring of the Same"
There will also occur during the after
noon a mass meeting of all those present
interested in sheep raising, at which
time "Organized Cooperation in the
Sheep Industry" will be discussed.
This meeting will be presided over by
Mr.. E. E. Clifford, Of Canaan, Maine,
President of the Somerset and Franklin
Sheep Breeders Association.
Professor Arkell has had long and
exc eedingly practical experience in the
sheep business and Is q recognized au-
thority on the subject. This presents an
excellent opportunity for the sheep men
of the state and especially those of CEN
tral and eastern Maine to meet and dis
cuss the proposition as to whether fur
ther organization of the sheep interests
is desirable and, II 80, to make such
plans to effect such organization as they
NAV feel desirable,
Among other features of Farmers
Week, Thursday has been set apart as
Dairy Cattle Day and the principal ad.
dress will be delivered by Raymond
Pearl, biologist, Maine Agricultural E1-
pertinent Station, on principles In Ami
NAL Breeding" "Ths Poultry Pro:
ducers' Association, Why Organize and
How" will be discussed by Leon s. Mer-
rill, Director Agricultural Extension. -.
Reduced rates have been given by all
railroads. Board and room can be Sc
cured at rates varying from s1.OO to
81 so per day. Good meals on the
campus for rs cents. The complete pro-
eramme is now ready for distribution
and will be sent on application to the
College of Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21

Some of our timid folk have for some
time been making dire forecasts that oui
fruit people were overplauting. Oh
course there are thousands OF trees BE-
ing planted, as has always been the case,
that will never become factor In mar
ket production, for they will not receive
the care necessary to make productive
orchards. Then many enthusiastic fel.
lows, who could have ability and capital
enough for q few hundred trees, make
the mistake OF planting thousands in
stead of hundreds. Beyond doubt these
misguided people are overplanting, but,
as have said, their operations will in
fluence no market conditions.
There Is NO doubt whatever that more
careful fruit growing is receiving much
more intelligent attention than ever be-
fore, and Pennsylvania Is surely II slow,
ly developing her great horticultural
possibilities; but along with this de-
velopment and the consequent larger
production of better fruit We have our
rapidly increasing population and the
larger and more general consumption OF
fruits of all kinds; and it is safe to esti-
mate that even now Pennsylvania is
ready to take at good prices twice the
quantity of good fruit we are now fur
nishing.
Interest in gro wing fruit stimulates
home consumption OF 1t also, and ~
these days, when every Tom, Dick and
Harry has budded out into health
authority to tell US on platform, in daily,
weekly and monthly press, what We
shall and shall not eat; with old farmers
writing grists about what We shall eat
and drink aud how we shall sit, sleep,
walk, work and bathe, we are encourag-
ed on every side to consume more fruit.
Then If the present urban cry against
dear foods shall continue and our city
friends shall spite their palates by cut
ting off their meats, eggs and butter,
they are going to turn more and more
to fruits, vegetables and cereals, for, like
Burns's mouse, they "mun live," and to
live they must eat; and if they eat less
meat and eggs they will eat more aud
more apples and no doubt be the better
for 1t.
Now, am not health authority, but
as for me and my house, We want to con-
tinue the meats and eggs and butter on
our bill-of-fare, and work into the opera
ton of eating to live and work as much
fruit as possible-apples, If we can, the
whole round year, and all the other fruit
and berries in their seasons.
have been told that one OF our sue
cessful business fruit growers in Lam
caster County is hauling weekly to Ian
caster 100 bushels of apples and carrying
home S160. said recently to promi-
neut Lancaster hotel man, "You are
probably paying a dollar bushel for
apples?" =,
"Paying dollar and a aquarter," said
he.
1t is needless to say that there is
enough profit in growing apples at a dol
lar bushel. We need to study our
markets and take care Of them by put
ting at least as good fruit in the middle
as we do on top Of the package, and be-
ing careful to market no fruit but the
best. The man who eats really good
apple wants another. When he eats
bad one he is sorry he ate One.-W. +.
McSparran, Furniss, Penn, in Tribune
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
Maine's Exhibit at the Corn Show

maine ExulDit ~ luS SoAu ShoW .
Arrangements have been made to
place on exhibit at Orono during Farm.
ers' Week Names splendid exhibit at
the National Corn Show held at Colum-
bus. Ohio. Included In this exhibit
will be samples of flint corn grown by
Mr.. A. j. Guptill, Berwick, who won the
cham pionship of the eastern zone; also
the national sweepstakes; the samples OF
early and late sweet corn grown by Mr..
Dexter Burnell, Cumberland Center, Mr..
e. K. Holbrook, Mechanic Falls, and
Mr.. E. q. Lowe, Gray, that won first
place in tho worlds series for these
classes. Alss tho exhibit Of shesf wheat
grown by Mr.. G. E. Files, Benton, that
won fourth place in the worlds series.
During the week special arrangements
have been made to discuss seed and
plant i'm provement work. The more i'm
portant lectures and demonstrations on
those subjects occur on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 8 and 8. The potato
growing, breeding, and judging; also
potato diseases will be discussed We'd
nesday, the 9Th. Corn growing, breed
ing and judging will be taken up Thurs
day, the 9th.
Orono will be the rally ing point fol
the members of the Seed Improvement
Association during Farmers Week OF
account of the special arrangement
made for taking up the Seed Improve
ment work In tho programme and th'
placing Of their exhibit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
Oranges, but No Apples.

A strange condition Of affairs 10 found
in our fruit market ut the present time
In Maine, an ideal fruit country by n"'
ture. Apples grow here In great pro
fusion and lusciousness when planted
and properly cared for. Oranges do not
grow here and never can be cultivated IL
this climate, and yet, what do we flnd
In our marketsP Apples gro wu in Mains
practically out Of the market and very
scrce aud high, while oranges that hsv,
como 5000 miles or more are cheap and
good. Twenty Of them for q quartz!
and up.
Did any one ever hear the equal oi
that?
Oranges Of good quality cheaper wher,
they can never be cultivated than home
grown fruit. And still We hear men say
that there 10 nothing that they can raise
that will pay them auything.-Turf
Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
NUMBER 8.

been dreaming. and never saw cleay-
" till today. came away Of my own
free will, and came straight to you,
because It is you love and shall al
ways love-"
The girl suddenly began to beat her
hands together.
"You-forget what I-have been"
she cried In a voice that tore her
lovers heartstrings. you can't want
to-mary me?"
Tonight" he said simply and heh
out his arms to her. IL love you ana
want you. That is all know or care
about"
He found her upon his breast. sob
bing and shaking as II she had sought
shelter there from some great peril.
He buried his face In the soft masses
Of her hair. whispering fondly to her
till her emotion spent itself. She turn
ed her face sbyly up at length and
pressed her lips 10 his. Then. holding
herself away from him. she said. with
half doubtful yet radiant look
"It Is not too late yet. l will give
you one final chance to save yourself"
He shook his head.
"Then have done my duty" She
snuggled closer to him. And you
have 10 regrets!
"Only one. am sorry that | can't
give you more than my name. may
have to go out into the world and be-
gin all over II Mr. Wayland carries
out his threat. may be the poorest
Of the poor.
THAT will be my opportunity to
show how well love you. You can
be no poorer than in this worlds
goods"
You at least have your copper
mine"
81 have no mine" said the girl. mot
even the smallest interest in one"
Butt don't understand"
She dropped her eyes. "Mr. Hilliard
Is n hard man 10 deal with. had &c
give him all my share in the claims"
II suppose you mean you sold out te
him"
NO. When found you could moi
raise the money gave him my sha6
I'm the mine. With that as consu'
GRAFTON be made you the loan. You
are not angry. are you?
Angry" Emerson's tone conveyed
a supreme gladness. You don't know
how happy you have made me-"
"Hark" She laid Il finger upon his
lips. Through the breathless night
there came the faint rumble Of ship.
chains.
''The Grande Dame." be cried. "She
sails at the food tide"
They stood together In the open
doorway Of the little house and watch
ed the yachts lights as they described
great curve through the darkness
then slowly faded into nothingness
down the bay. Cherry drew herself
closer to Boyd.
What wonderful Providence
guides US. after ALL" she said. That
girl had everything In the world. and
l WIS pooT-so pooE-uuth 'AAs nooA'
God grant she may some day be a.
rich rs T."
Out on the Grand Dame the girl
who had everything in the world
maintained lonely vigil at the rail.
straining with tragic eyes until the
somber shadows that marked the
shores of the land she feared had
shrunk to faint. low lying streak on
the horizon. Then she turned and
went below. numbed by the knowledge
that she was very poor and very
wretched and had never understood
THE END.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
rha Ruslnaas Of Lfe.

Life IL q business We are all apt TO
mismanagc. either living recklessiy
from day to day or suffering ourselve"
to be guiled out Of our moments by the
inanities Of custom. We should de-
spise q man who gave as little activity
and forethought to the conduct OF any
other business. But IN this. which Is
the one thing Of all others. since 1t
contains them all we cannot ses the
forest for the trees. One brief I'M
preston oHiterates another. There 10
something stupefying in the recurrence
Of unimportant things. and II Is only
on rare provocations that we can rise
to take an outlook beyond daily con-
Germs and comprehend the narrow linn
its and great possibilities Of our exist
encs.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
Oyerworklng the Small Colt.

We have felt constrained for some time
to say a word in regard to the so-called
practice of "breaking colts"
The belief came to us this way:
few weeks. ago ayoung man appeared
on the street of a certain Maine village
driving q very handsome, pert looking
colt that looked like weanling, posi-
bly, it might have been yearling, but IT
80 he was small of his age. The turnout
naturally attracted not little attention
as the little fellows action was like
clock work. He picked his little feet up
as though they were something he was
very choice of and he put them down
with equal care and attention. Well,
we saw him out several times in a week.
Each time the colt acted little less at
tractive. The fact is the owner had
dingsd that poor little chap day after
day until be was not only completely
worn out but was tired and sick of the
game and took no interest iD 1t at ALL
If he had been good rugged yearling
he ought never to have been driven till
he showed the least sign Of weariness.
To commence with he ought not to have
been allowed to trot step unless 1t was
slightly descending ground, and then be
should have been pulled up to walk
before he discovered he was tired. The
old fashioned chaps who were famous as
colt "breakers" never allowed the good
ones to trot scarcely any, but on the
contrary were ever on the alert to teach
them to walk very fast and at good
frictionlees gait.
Nowadays they are In such rush to
see them trot that they can't wait to
teach them q good walking gait and
naturally they never acquire one.
But to return to our "broken" colt
II you could see him as we see him most
every day, being urged along with a
long whip, with all the elasticity Of
colthood gone and all his pretty arm and
back action lost and forgotten how sorry
you would be for the poor little chap
that started out so gaily to be something
and to get into some rich mans fine sta
BILE. Oh dear, what shame 1t 10 that
such things have to be.
The worst thing about 1t all 10 that
the owner never meant to do anything OF
the sort The chap stepped along 80
gaily at the start and gave him such q
fine drive and attracted so much atten.
tion that the foolish owner couldn't bear
to put him away in the stabA and keep
him there hidden from view.
Oh no, he wanted to see him prance
up and down tho street, forgetting thai
the colt was tho only one on foot and
hauling the sleigh with man in it
weighing more than 1855 pounds.
Yes, he was having q good time and
thought the colt was enjoying 1t as much
a. he was.
It was . grave mistake, and ono that
can be seen most every day In the yeaf
when you see any ono driving young
colt.
Ninety mine men out Of hundred
drive them too far and too fast and w
have our suspicious of the other ON,
although perhaps he Is all right but IL
may be we'll to keep an eye on him.
Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21

She had not dared TO hope for such
unqualified success. nor had she fore
seen the tragic outcome She had sim
ply carried her plan through to its
natural conclusion. Now that her
work was done she gave way com.
pletely and wept like little girl. He
was out there DOW with bis love.
They would never waste thought
upon that other girl who had made
their happiness possible. The thought
was almost more than she could bear.
Never again could she have Boyd to
herself. never enjoy his careless friend
ship as Of old. Even that was over
now that he knew the truth.
The first and only kiss he had ever
given her burned fresh upon her lips
She recalled that evening they had
spent alone In this very room. when he
had seemed TO waver and her hopes
had risen at the dawning Of q new
light In his eyes At the memory she
:ried aloud a. II her heart would
break:
Boyd! Boydr'
He entered noiselessly and took her
in his arms
"Yes. dearr' he murmured. But she
rose with a startled exclamation and
wrenched herself from his embrace.
The piano gave forth a discordant
crash. Shrinking back a. from an ap
partition, she stared into his nushed
and smiling face. then breathed:
you. Why are you herer
"Becauee love you"
She closed her eyes and swayed as II
under the spell of wonderful music
He saw the throbbing pulse at her
throat. Then she flung out her hands.
crying piteously:
"Go away, please, before ind 1t Is
only another dream"
She raised her lids to 6nd him still
standing there, then felt him with nut
tering fingers.
"Our dreams have come true" he
said gently and strove to imprison her
hand.
mo. nov' Her voice broke wildly.
you don't mean II. You-you haven't
come to stay"
"I have come to stay If you will let
me, dear
She broke from his grasp and moved
quickly away.
"Why arc you herei left you out
there with-her. I made your way
clear. Why have you come back!
What more can l doi Dear God. what
more can / doy' She was painting as
II desperately frightened.
There Is but one thing more you can
do to make me happy. You can be my
wife"
"But I don't understands She shook
her head hopelessly. "You are 1esting
with me- You love Miss Wayland."
mo. Miss wayland leaves tonight
and I shall never see her again"
"Then you won't marry herr
NO"
A dull color rose to Cherry Malotte's
| cheeks. She swallowed as II her throai
were very dry and said slowly:
sThen she refused you In spite oa
everything and you have como to me-
because Of what I told you this after
noon, You are doing this out Of pity
or Is It because You are angry Will
her? No. no. Boyd! I won't have II
don't want your pity; don't wan
what she cast or"
'It has taken me long time to nnc
myself, Cherry. for I have been blind
"a By Q vision," he answered. u have
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-02-21
Those Newspaper Yarns.

A worthy old dame Of New England
once invited her husbands attention to
what seemed to her curious Item In
the Journal she was looking at Ills
ten to this" said she. reading.
The Mary II. Barker Of Gloucester
reports that she saw two whales.
COW and a calf. floating or Cape Cod
the day before yesterday"
"Well. what about it?- asked the
husband.
"Only this" replied his spouse. Il
can understand about the two whales.
but what beats me II how the cow
and the calf got way out there. Lip
pincott's.