davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
MAKE MEATS GO FARTHER.

We Americans find it harder to give
up eating meat even in spite of the
present prices, which seem bound to
continue. The problem of the Ameri-
can housewife is to make meats go as
far as possible, and to this end there
is nothing more helpful than macaroni
and spaghetti.
The better grades of American-made
macaroni and spaghetti are, pound for
pound, more nourishing than meat,
and when combined with just enough
meat to flavor it, dishes made with it
have all the nourishing and delicious
qualities of entire meat dishes.
Here are two recipes which are
most excellent and which every house.
wife. who is reilly interested in reduc-
ing her meat bills, should try for her.
self as soon as possible. She is Ger.
tain to have one or both on her table
pretty regularly if she gives her family
a chance to pass their Judgment.
Spaghetti With Chicken.
This is an improved way of making
chicken pie, and has the further merit
of making one chicken go as far as
two when stewed or roasted in the
ordinary way.
One chicken boiled until very ten.
der; take the meat off the bones, and
pick into small pieces. While this is
being done, boil and drain without
breaking the sticks, a five-cent pack
age of spaghetti, as directed in the
package. When chicken and spaghetti
are ready, butter a baking dish and
put in layer of spaghetti; then put
in layer of chicken. season to suit
taste; then a layer of spaghetti, and
so on until the material is used. max
ing last layer spaghetti Thicker the
liquor in which the chicken was boiled
and add one cup of milk and poul
over the whole. and bake half an hour
or until top is Drowned
Spaghetti With Minced Ham.
Any left-overs of roast or boiled
meats may be utilized to make this
delicious dish.
Boil and drain without breaking the
sticks, a five-cent package of spag
hetti as directed in the package Take
one onion and a cupful of chopped
ham; brown in butter; then add spag
heti, cover top with grated cheese and
bake until Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Standing:
Maps and Charts.

Anaximander Of Miletus is generally
supposed to have been the originator
of geographical and celestial charts,
about $40 B. C. Modern sea charts
were brought to England by Bartholo-
new Columbus to illustrate his broth
ers theory Of western continent
This was about the year 1889. The
first tolerably accurate map of Eng
land was drawn by George Lilly. who
died in 1850. Gerard Mercator pub
lishei An atlas of maps in 1895. but 1t
Is only within the last fifty years or
so that we have had really scientific
charts Of the earth's surface. 1t was.
of course, impossible to have had such
maps in the olden time.-New York
American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13

murdered man.
Who turns out not to have been
murdered after all.
There is fascinating artist, a beau
tiful and mysterious lady who always
wears gloves, people handcuffed to-
gether and struggling on the edges of
precipices, an acrobatic literary gent
and other wonders.
incidentally Samuel Hopkins Adams
wrote the book.
And it is published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Love,

We are oft deceived In love, and
oftener wounded. and oftenest unhap-
py; but. after all. we love. and when
we stand on the threshold Of the tomb
and turn about to look back upon the
ground we have traversed 1t will be
we'll If we can say, 81 have suffered
often, 1 have been deceived many
times. but 1 have loved. 1t is 1 who
have lived, therefore. and not a dream
being created out of my pride and my
WEAKNESS. Sand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
VISITING SCHOOLS

James Howarth, township trustee.
and Charles Williams. county super
intendent. are visiting district schools
township. The purpose of the visit is
to inspect the work of the students
and make suggestions, If necessary.
as to the method of teaching the var.
ious classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
|Rv|NGTON, Ind, WAS
SCENE OF TERRIBLE
WRECK --18 KILLED
Death List May Grow While
at Least Twenty-seven
Were Injured by the c., H.
& D. Tragedy.
CONTINUED from Page One)

car My husband got up on top OF the
car and helped to take the dead and
dying out.
Zone of the first bodies taken out
was that of little girl with her head
crushed. 1t was the most terrible
thing I ever saw.
my husband came down from the
top of the car and told me that he
could see the old conductor, standing
upright, just as though he was collect
ing tickets. He was dead. He looked
natural He had his glasses on, and
they were not even broken.
But the thing that made us all cry
was the taking out of dead mother
and her child The child was clasped
in her arms when they found her.
Cries Of ScaIded.
at was terrible to hear the cries of
scalded man who was taken from
the wreckage. He was taken into the
Wilson home next door to ours. We
carried water to the wounded. They
were crying for it"
There were telephones nearby and
1t was not long until the members of
the Irvington fire department and 9th
er firemen and police from the city ar
rived.
There was an almost complete tele-
scope of the two engines. They reared
up toward each other. 1t was not I'M
til daylight that one of the engineers
was discovered in the wreckage of his
cab, scalded to death.
The baggage car was badly splin-
tered, but the two passenger cars just
behind it were damaged worse. They
looked more like a big heap of kind
ling than railroad cars. The passen-
ger cars were telescoped like the en-
gines.
The entrances between the cars
were so filled with wreckage and join
ed with each other that it was impos-
sible to rescue the dead and injured
through them. The heavy tender of
one of the locomotives was thrown
clear out on the main track by the
impact
Eternity closed upon four members
of the family of Clifton CLANCY of
Jackson, KY. The wife and brother of
Clifton CLANCY and their baby were
found with him with hands out
stretched as if yearning for last en-
brace.
While Carl Groce, the head brake
man of the freight train lies at his
home with broken leg bemoaning
the mistake that brought on the man.
ifold tra: 3dy Superintendent White of
the c. H. & d. declares that his inves-
tigation places the responsibility upon
Gross without any doubt. Gross de-
clared when he became conscious that
the switch was left open by one of his
men, but he also said that the pas
senger train got the signal that the
track was clear.
A letter written by Florence Gross
from San Francisco to her brother
Carl Gross was received yesterday
and told of premonition of impend-
ing danger. She wrote as follows:
Dear CARL am sending you a
necktie for birthday present. l can't
send you anything expensive as l am
saving money to come to Indianapolis
when you are injured or killed. You
must quit the road for it will surely
come, and am sure it will come very
SOON"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co,
Binqhamton NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla-
dunn. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Little Drops Of Water.

Ibid they make you recite Little
Drops Of Water when you were a
child?'
Yes" replied Colonel Stillwell. "And
1t didn't stop there When ] grew up
they tried to insist on my adopting
them as q beverage" Washington
Sthr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
BOWLING NOTES

The Lichtenfels Socks increased
their percentage in the City bowling
league last evening by taking two
games from the Sims. Both Ed Lich-
tenfels and Runge bowled above the
200 mark, the latter having high aver
age with 1877
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13

Under the above circumstances our
accident policy pays double indemni-
ty. Dougan, Jenkins g. Co. 13-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13


enlist with unseen forces and who,
to take out grievance against the
boss of the metropolis, sends out wire
less warnings from some obscure
spot, which he follows up with ex-
perimentations in multiplying the pow
ers of sense and sound. In other
words he cuts off the denizens of a
great city from light, heat and power
for some agonizing intervals, but is
finally run to cover before he demon
strates his scientific prowess too for
chilly.
The story, however, has, strangely
enough in this day of their paucity,
an idea.
1t is the dependability of man upon
the push-button.
LAS a city dweller," says the story,
"he was becoming mollusk, a crea-
ture that could not exist without it's
shell. The city transported him, warm
ed him, fed him, amused him, protect
ed him. He had nothing to do with it
in any way; he didn't even know how
it was done. Deprived of his push-but-
tons, he was helpless as a baby. He
not only didn't know how to do things,
but he was rapidly losing, through dis
use, the power to learn how to do
things
"The modern city dweller, bred,
born, brought up on this island, is
about as helpless and useless a man,
considered as four-square, self-reli-
ant individual, as you can find on the
broad expanse of the globe"
But this is good medicine! At last ev-
cry man jack of them is up against
something he has to decide for him.
self. He's buying back his self reli-
ance. Self-reliance is a valuable pro-
perry"
All Of which is in line with Mr..
Whites back to nature" propaganda.
'The Woman" is a novelized play
And like all books of this character
it lacks the charm of narrative.
The machinery creaks.
And the exits stick their heads out
of chapters and grin at you.
All the same there is a lot of good
stuff in this story made over from a
popular play.
Its situation is more or less i'm
probable.
But it's conclusion is logically work
ed out
1t concerns Woman, an early lapse
in her regard of the conventions, and
it's consequent effect upon the for
tunes of a political party and the lat
ter's opponents.
There is a telephone girl that talks
like an oracle and who saves the day
Likewise the woman. And there's
good talk on every page. For exam
pie
mo woman ever loved a man be-
cause he was good"
"Those same trifles and his wild
extravaganza of praise and the quick
noticing of anything she puts on to
please him, are the cords that lash a
woman's heart to mans.
cit would be like all sacrifices In
time one gets to hating the person
one made them for"
Care1ul! she Knocked. On the
phone! Not one in forty. And the
careful ones are the easiest of ALL
They mostly forget that central is
live girl and not machine If there's
anything a telephone girl doesn't Anow
it's because it isn't worth knowing"
People don't vote for principles.
They vote for personalities.
Laws are for the many. Not for the
few. And the few must obey them for
the good of the many"
Graft couldn't last as long as a
tallow dog chasing an asbestos cat
through hell if the public didn't per
init it."
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
In the muck of new bOOkS-mOst1y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Bobbs-Merrill Company.

'"The Secret of Lonesome Cove" is
one of those near-detective stories
that will make you shudder and grow
pale.
incidentally your hair will stand on
end and only resume it's normal stra-
Ia when you find that the coffin dug up
in the middle of the night by an artist
and a detective-scientist is filed with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13

In the muck of new books-mostly
good and yet bad in that they have
no raison d'etre-you now and then
stumble across something that holds
the attention.
And thus does "The Marshall" by
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
THE Marshall" is a little French
peasant boy who is what has some
times been termed zone of natures
noblemen."
He falls in with people of rank
with whom his fortunes are cast and
among whom the shuttle of the story
weaves. Adopted by certain Baron
he becomes involved in the earlier ca
reer of Louis Napoleon, comes to
America to look after the Virginia es-
tates of a young Italian of the nobil-
| ity whose guardian the Baron is, and
finally returns to France to enter the
service of Napoleon, for whom he
dies
But the allurment of the story is
not in it's incident but in it's charac-
| terization and in the creation of the
player of the title role.
And above all, in the telling.
| For this is done with the acumen of
the artist
| And is very rare in this day of glo-
| rified mediocrity
But it is THE MARSHALL" who touch
es the heart. He is one of those ex-
quisitely nodded beings whose lot it is
to stand alone-apart, isolated, sepa-
rate-but yearning with hands out
stretched toward that near, yet dist
ant, shore where unheedingly chatter
his human counterparts.
| You will cry if you read THE Mar,
SHALL" and it's the Marshall who will
make you cry. Although it's the last
thing in the world he'd want you to
do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13

Imagine Get Rich Quick Walling.
ford" ship-wrecked on a Prisoner OF
Zenda shore and you have The jim.
co. by the versatile George Randolph
Chester. just published by the Bobbs
Merrill Company.
In this Arcadia there are no tele.
phones, sewing-machines, airships OF
corsets but there is beautiful prin
cess and moldy king with dog
cared prince-cousin or two in the off
ing who start revolutions when the
princess, in love with the Wallingford
hero. refuses to enter into a matrimo
NAL compact which will unite two OF
those famed ancient houses which are
| invariably found in these mythical
kingdoms.
The story is what is sometimes
| termed "a rafting good one" and its
| burlesque diverting.
THE Sign at Six" is curious tale
Written by Stewart Edward White
and published by the Bobbs-Merril
Company.
| Curious, but fascinating.
/ And, as said somewhere in the
book, appealing to those with imagi
nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
WILL BURY PART OF HIMSELF
Amputated Limb of This Fellow Will
BE Consigned to Earth With
Full Ceremony.

A Minneapolis dispatch says: To
be chief mourner at the funeral of
part of himself is to be the unique
experience of John Noes of this city,
who was run by a street car and in
jured so severely that the amputa-
tion of his right leg below the knee
was found necessary. AS soon as
Noes recovered consciousness he
asked for the missing limb, and to
his surprise was told that it would
be disposed of
Noes objected to amy form of dis
posal by Others and the physician in
charge returned the leg.
By Noes direction the limb will
be placed in a casket and taken to
a vault at a local cemetery, and
when he RECEIVERS it will be inferred
with full burial rites.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
DIVERSITY OF CROPS URGED
The Farmer Should Render Himself
Independent of Outside Sources,
Says President Finley.

me cotton grower who diyersi-
fies his farming, at least to the extent
OF rendering himself independent of
outside sources of supply for all of
the grains, fruits, vegetables, meats
and dairy products consumed on his
farm, is enabled to market his cotton
when there is an economic demand
TOR 1t, said President w. w. Finley
of the Southern railway.
He is not compelled to sell re-
gardless of market conditions, as has
so often been the case, under the ne
cessity of meeting obligations in
Cured for fOOd-stuffs and other ne
cessities of life by reason of failure
to produce them on the farm. The
cotton farmer is of course in a still
more advantageous position if he
carries diversitication to the extent
OF having something besides cotton
for sale. 1t is particularly desirable
that the farmer should have a steady
source of income throughout the
year. The local demand throughout
the South for dairy products, poul-
try and eggs is such as to enable the
farmer who produces a surplus of
these commodities to have a weekly
income throughout the year sufficient
to meet his bills with local mer-
chants and a regular income, such
as this, even though the amount re-
ceived per week may be small, will
go far in assisting him to market his
cotton when there is an economic de-
mand for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
BLEW Dogs HEAD OFF.
Retrieved Giant Cracker and Head
Has Not Been Seen Since.

Has Not Been Seen Since.
A Dalton, Ga, dispatch says: Tom
Waters, a young man living just out
side the eastern boundaries of the
city, was the proud owner of an I'M
usually fine bulldog when the holt
day season came, but at Christmas
the dog died suddenly, leaving Mr..
Waters only the remembrance of his
former possession, together with a
deadly hatred of the giant cannon
cracker. A cannon cracker was lit
and hurled into the yard, but the
dog was ready. With a quick dash
he seized the smoking explosive in
his mouth just in time to get the full
benefit of it. The dogs body was
tenderly picked up, but the searching
party has not yet found the head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
INDIANS WORDOF. HONOR
IN WEST THEY ARE RELEASED
FROM PRISON ON PROMISE
TO RETURN.

Navajo Who Is Charged With Muir
der Now ROams the Reservation
at viii Bound Only by His
Honor.
At the San Juan agency, in north
ern New Mexico, there is a Navajo
Indian who is under Indictment for
numbering white trader, but who
roams the reservation practically a
free man, with only his word of hon
or binding him to the wheels of the
white mans justice, says the New
York American
The Indian is Ches-chil-le-be-ga
full-blooded Navajo, who year ago
shot down Benjamin Wetherill, one
of the. best known Indian traders in
the southwest. The Indian was in
jail at Aztec, N. NJ, few weeks, but
finally he was released without bond,
after giving his word of honor that
he would appear for trial. For sew
eral months he has roamed about the
agency grounds at Shiprock, with
nothing to prevent his escape to the
distant mountains, where he would
stand a good chance of Guiding the
Indian police for years But the In
dian has no thought of escape. He
has given his word, and the word of
Navajo is something stronger than
chains or iron bars. 1t was the rec
ognition of this high sense of honor
among the Indians that prompted the
authorities of San Juan county, New
Mexico, to release -ba-ga,
for the white men of the southwest
realize that THE red mans word,
once given, lis never broken
There is only one notable parallel
to the case of Ches-chil-le-be-ga-
the case of an Oklahoma Indian MUIR
derer who was released, after having
been found guilty in the first degree,
and who was allowed to play base
ball all summer on his promise to
return on the day of execution, and
was executed with all the formalities
of the white mans law.
No doubt the Navajo Indian who
walks about the agency grounds at
Shiprock would present himself for
execution if he had pledged his word.
He realizes that at the lightest he is
likely to receive a heavy court SEN
tence in the penitentiary, for the
courts of the southwest are anything
but lenient in dealing with Indians
who chance to offend against white
men. But no sense of impending
danger is reflected in the impressive
face of Ches-Chil-le-be-ga In a cheap
gray suit of store clothes he stalks
about the agency grounds, doing his
tasks at the behest of Agent W. T.
Shelton. Sometimes the Indian pO-
lice are all out on assignments that
call them miles away from the agen-
cy, and there is nothing to prevent
the Navajo from taking a horse and
making his escape. But every night
he stalks into the log house that is
used as police headquarters and jail.
He rolls up a blanket ON the floor
and sleeps the sleep of man whose
mind is unhampered with any care.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
ion Gin the latter case a decrease in
rennessee) Of the southern states
since 1900:

luIS SHOWS the white population
of the ten southern states named has
increased a little over "a per cent.
while their negro population has in
creased but little more than IL
per cent.
Some peculiarities are found in
the shifting white and negro popu-
lation as shown by the report. New
Hampshire and Vermont, sister
states in most things, differ in re-
gard to negro population. Since 1900
New Hampshires negro population
has decreased nearly IS per cent,
while Vermont's negro population
has increased SO per cent.
Other states which show a mark
ed increase in negro population are
North Dakota, 115 per cent; South
Dakota, rs per cent; Idaho, 120 per
cent; Wyoming, 1877 per cent; Utah,
70 per cent; Nevada, 282 per cent;
Washington, al per cent; Califor-
MIA, SO per cent; Oklahoma, lat per
cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregular
tiles of the kidneys and bladder in
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. If not
sold by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of s1.00. One small
bottle Is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Georgia and
other state. DIR. E. w. HALL, 1926
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
THE GYPSY QUEEN is DEAD
Last Act in the Romance of Rich
Society Girl of Baltimore Who
ElOped With Rowing Band.

BALTIMORE, Md.-The last act
in the romance of Jessie Key Haber-
sham, the Baltimore society girl who
elOped with Georgias Michele, king
of Romany band and lived a gypsy
life, was enacted here recently when
Linka Michele, the child of that IN
ion, died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gary, where the little one
was placed after the death of her
mother.
The elopement of Miss Habersham,
who was a descendant of Francis
Scott Key, with the gypsy king was
a sensation at the time. In 1906 she
had left home, and for two years her
family heard from her. Then her
letters stopped. Then came a letter
saying that she had Joined the Ro-
many band because she scorned the
shams of society," the insincere
friendships of society life and longed
for the freedom and unconvention-
alities of the road the woods and
nature
She died about a year ago, and
the broken-hearted King Georgias
turned the child over to it's grand
father, and took up the old wander
ing life of the Romany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03
SAIL ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Gericke Says He Will Start in Febru-
airy With Two Assistants.

Bolder thar any previously
thought of plan for crossing the At
lantic ocean is that which Hens Ge-
ricke, winner of the 1911 Gordon
Bennett balloon race, announces.
Gericke proposes to cross the At
lantic i'm a spherical balloon with
two assistants some time during Feb
ruary He is confident the trip can
be made in four days if everything
goes we'll.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-01-03

Charles Durham, Lovington, III,
has succeeded in finding a positive
cure for bed wetting. "My little
boy wet the bed every night clear
through on the floor. I tried several
kinds of kidney medicine, and l was
in the drug store looking for some
thing different to help him when I
heard of Foley Kidney Pills. After
he had taken them two DAYS we
cauld see a change, and when he ba ID
taken two-thirds of a bottle he was
cured That was about six weeks
ago, and ne has not wet in bed
since Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.