davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
.EARLHAM IS VICTOR.
Wins from Antioch Team by
a Score of 1872.

In one of the poorest played games
ever seen upon the local field. Earlham
got away with the large end of a So
to % score against Antioch last Sat
urday. The game was loosely play
ed from the start, Earlham gaining al
most at will on line bucks and end
runs, and Antioch gaining occasional
ly by long forward pass. Earlham
stuck to old-time football
Darnell made a very good showing
throughout the game. Bogue and Guyer
carried the ball yard after yard
through the center of the line. The
Quakers' defense for a forward pass
seemed lamentably weak, the Ohioans
making several long passes, and near.
ly all of them resulted in touchdowns.
The Earlham offense was weakened
in the first few minutes of play when
Vickery was forced to leave the game
with badly wrenched knee.
The game was married by many pen
alties and was uninteresting from the
side lines. A few sensational plays
were made by Earlham, including a
touchdown on the kickoff by Brownel
and the return Of punts by Wiess OF
Antioch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
CALENDAROFS SPORTS

-Monday-
Annual meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union at New York City.
Leo Houck VS.. Peck" Twin Miller,
10 rounds, at Reading, Pa.
Jack Dillon VS.. Howard Morrow, 10
rounds, at Syracuse, N. Y.
-Tuesday-
Annual trials of the International
Field Trial Club at Ruthven, Ont.
Frank Conley VS.. Johnny Dundee,
20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal
"Wednesday
Battling Hurley VS.. Paddy Sullivan,
10 rounds, at Brooklyn.
-Friday-
Opening of annual bench show of
the Boston Terrier Club of Buffalo.
Saturday
Annual meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of Canada at Toronto.
Eastern intercollegiate cross-coun-
try championship at Ithaca, N. Y.
Western intercollegiate cross-coun.
try championship at Evanston, Ill.
Billy Lewis VS.. Jack Lundy, 10
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Football
Harvard VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
Army VS.. Syracuse, at West Point.
Navy VS.. New York University, at
Annapolis.
Brown VS.. Norwich, at Providence.
Carlisle VS.. Springfield T. S., at
Springfield.
Lehigh VS.. Lafayette, at Easton.
Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at Chicago.
Wisconsin VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Illinois VS.. Northwestern, at Evan
ston.
Nebraska VS.. Oklahoma, at Lincoln.
Kansas VS.. Missouri, at Lawrence.
Indiana VS.. Purdue. at Lafayette.
Vanderbilt vs. Alabama Polytechnic
at Birmingham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
FOR THE NURSERY.
How to Make Scrap Book From Maya.
zine Clippings.

How to Make Scrap Book From Maya
zinc Clippings.
Children of all ages may be greatly
amused and entertained and many dull
hours passed by means of a well ar
ranged scrap book. Some members OF
almost every family subscribe for at
least one magazine and newspaper,
and we'll selected clippings from these
should fill the scrap books. If you lack
material ask your friends and acquaint-
ances for all the old magazines that
they do not care to keep any longer.
Old magazines are just as good as
new ones for this purpose. Many mag
azines and newspapers now have pages
devoted exclusively to children. Cut
out all the pictures, funny rimes and
fairy tales that you think would please
child Also arrange them in the
scrap books as nearly as possible to
suit different ages, so that you may
turn quickly to material suitable for
any occasion. In this way older chill
d"en may quickly find material that
thev can read to the little tots
Have the books medium sized. not
too bulky for children to handle easily.
If you do not wish to buy a book for
the purpose you may use any strong
book that is the right size by first tear
ing out every other leaf, so as to give
room for the insertion of the clippings
and avoid unnecessary bullying out of
the book. These homemade scrap
books may be made attractive by put
ting a fancy cover on them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
WASHING RIBBONS.
How to Make Them Look New and
Fresh.

How to Make Them Look New and
Fresh.
Ribbons which are not really dirty,
but just crumpled or out OF condition,
may be freshened by being rubbed on
both sides with a soft muslin to free
them from dust, then pressed with a
hot iron under piece of fine wet mus
lin. If dirty they may be STEPPED first
for few minutes in cold sailed water
Ito set the colors), then put into warm
soapy water, moved about in it and
drawn through the hand without crum-
ping until quite clean, then rinsed in
nearly cold water. Gum arabic solu-
ton may be put into the last rinsing
water to give back to the ribbon its
former slight stiffness. Squeezing is
not allowable, so towel must be used
the ribbon being spread out smoothly
and rolled up in it
For silks of delicate coloring the old
fashioned method of washing in potato
water is recommended, two or three
large potatoes being grated into a pint
of tepid water, left to steep awhile and
the water strained or poured off clear
This may be used either for washing
or sponging, the ribbon in the latter
case being laid out on table. sponged
we'll on both sides. dipped in clear wa
ter and, if of one color, hung up to
drip and dry. Soapy water may be
used in the same way. or for ribbons
which are not really dirty sponging
with gum arabic solution will be a
good means of revival.
In any case the after process Of iron
ing should be done over covering of
fine muslin or tissue paper, the bare
iron being used for finishing off when
the ribbon is quite dry. If not requir-
ed for use at once it should be rolled
around canister or cardboard cylin-
der or anything which will prevent it's
being pressed into hard folds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
BATTLEFIELD BRAVERY.
An Instance Of Cool Courage In Face
Of Imminent Danger.

Of Imminent Danger.
Perhaps few stories OF battles so
thoroughly illustrate cool bravery in
the face Of real danger as the little
incident at a reconnaissance before the
battle of Ulundi. of which Lord Will
liam Beresford vas the hero.
The British were almost led into a
terrible trap and discovered the danger
only just in tire. They turned to re-
treat. and the Zulus poured in volley
which brought down the gray horse Of
a mounted infantryman. His rider fell
headforemost. The rest thought both
man and horse were killed at first. but
the former soon struggled to his feet.
with his face covered with blood and
dazed with his fail.
Lord William Beresford. seeing what
had happened. pulled up and. in the
face of advancing hosts of yelling saw
ages within easy range. quietly trotted
back and told the man to mount be-
hind him.
With IL cool courage scarcely second
to Lord Williams. the man refused.
noble fellow that he was. preferring
the certain sacrifice of his own life to
the probability of destroying his pre-
server
The reply was admiral BILE. terse and
telling. The savages swarmed closer
and closer: bullets ratified around
them. The two who fingered were al
most within reach of the assagais, and
Lord William said:
Get up or I'll punch your head"'
The man obeyed. and rescuer and
rescued escaped. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
PROMISING ARTIST :
Wayman Adams of Indianapolis, Shows Series of In
terestng Sketches Made in Spain This Summer
Whose Color Dominates.

color sense, and hypnotic to those the
other side the footlights.
Color is the greatest thing in nature,
IL you stop to think of it.
Watch a sunset fade away and view
its ashes.
Look at a beautiful woman "a few
years older" when her color is gone,
her contours merged and her hair has
lost it's glory.
It's the saddest thing in life
This elusiveness of color
Because it is symbolical of the illu.
siveness of existence.
And still color is not greater than
form. Form is the basis of all art-it
must be SO. But, without color-and
not necessarily color as it is usually
undertook-form loses its fascination
Or does not possess it.
Color is palpitating life.
Form alone the beauty of Death.
Good color is seen in two canvass
es by Paul Plaschke both winter
scenes-but full of expressive charm.
Both are transcripts of the evening
One, tremendously composed. full
of tenderness and a certain melan
choly, inseparable always from the ev
ening.
The other winter Nocturne,
frankly initiative of Whistler.
But with originality.
It's color, while subdued, is still in
tense and vivid.
And it's sentiment appealing.
Mr.. Plaschke, in short, by refusing
to founder in the bog of Indiana i'm
pressionism, has evolved a manner
which is, at least, distinct
For this he should be congratulated
From the muck of paint in which
most of our native exhibitions wallow
he stands forth defined and clearly
outlined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
WHISTLER AT WORK.
The Eccentric Artist Had a Method
That Was All His Own.

The Eccentric Artist Had Method
That Was All His Own.
IN Memories Of James McNeill
whistler" by Thomas r. Way. the
author allows US a glance at the art.
lists methods during his residence at
the white house in lite street, built
from the designs Of his friend, E. W.
Goodwin. the architect:
1.-The studio was surprisingly differ
ent from the room he previously used
In Lindsay row. and entirely unlike
the studios usually occupied by other
artists. | remember long. not very
lofty room. very light. with windows
along one side: his canvas beside his
model at one end and at the other. nen-
the table which he used as a palette.
an old Georgian looking glass, so ar
ranged that he could readily see his
canvas and model reflected in it. Those
who used such a mirror las he did
constantly, will know that it is the
most merciless of critics.
II marveled then at his extraordi-
nary activity. as he darted backward
and forward to look at both painting
and model from his point of view at
the extreme end of the long studio. He
always used brushes of large size with
very long handles. three feet in length.
and held them from the end with his
arm stretched to it's full extent Each
touch was laid on with great frmness.
and his physical strength enabled him
to do without the assistance Of
maulstick. while the distance at which
he stood from the canvas allowed him
to have the whole of a large picture in
sight and so Judge the correct drawing
of each touch"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Tn. s,,uoo,e. Of . Sculptor.

Aususte Rodin. the French sculp-
tor had a great struggle with poverty
and adverse criticism in his youth. OF
an eposide of this early period writer
says: With that infiexible will and
singleness of purpose that never failed
him throughout his career the young
sculptor set himself TO express III clay.
marble or bronze his conception of life
and art. He used his leisure in work
ing at nighttime in deserted stable
he had transformed into studio at
his wonderful mask of The Man With
the Broken Nose After eighteen
months of hard and patient labo. he
finished this mask and sent ii 10 the
salon. 1t took the hanging committee
fourteen years to discover any merit in
the work. for it was rejected in 1864
and finally accepted only In 1873"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
SAILORS OFF
Of COMBINED
FLEETS LAND
Powers Put Two Thousand
Men into Constantinople to
Protect the Lives of the
Foreigners.
CONTINUED from Page One,

rines and bluejackets was formed to-
day for the policing of the streets
while the foreign fleet in the Golden
Horn will keep the city under its guns,
ready for any emergency.
The powers fear outrages by the
Turkish rabble fully as keenly, IL not
more SO, than they do the result of an
invasion by foreign foe. There is an
army of hungry, ill clad, disease strick-
Ell sildiers at the gates of the city be-
tween the Chatalja lines and the city
proper and should it be allowed to
enter there Is grave danger of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Rickenss AunaannesS-

The best part 81 CharIes Dickens. the
great novelist. was the humauness OF
him, coming out In the tender psthos
with which he streakei the funny side
Of life. Primarily a humorist. he was.
like many another humorist. a human
list too. Dickens came out Of that low
er London life. one-third GroteSqre. one
third pitiful, one third heroi-. which he
pictured in his writings. He had lived
the struggles of Oliver Twist. ~ David
Coppertield and OF Philip In Great Ex.
pectations." That was the reason why
he was able To lay hold of peoples
hearts when he described hose death
less persons.-New York Mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Why elackie Wore the Plaid.

Professor Blackie frequently stayed
at DIR. Donald Macleod's house in GIas
gov One night. said the doctor. we
were sitting up together. Blackie said
In his brusGue way. "Whatever other
faults | have. | am free from vanity"
An incredulous smile on my face rous
ed him. You don't believe that. Give
me All instance" Being thus chalieng
ed, | said. why do you walk about
fiourishing plaid continually?" iii
give you the history of that. sir. When
j was poor man and when my wife
and l had our difficulties she one day
drew my attention to the threadbare
character of my surtout and asked me
to order a new one. l told her could
not afford it just then. when she went.
like noble woman. and ru. her own
plaid shawl on my shoulders. and l
have worn a plaid ever since in memo
~ Of her loving deed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
EARLHAM NOTES
SAckETT TO LECTURE.

At a meeting of the Science club
ii was decided TO hold the first meet
ing of December on Thursday evening
the fifth, instead OF the following Mon
day in order TO accommodate Prof. Il.
L. Sackett, Of Purdue. who Will lecture
to the club on that occasion. Prof.
Sackett was formerly member of the
Earlham college faculty. being the
head of the department of Applied
Mathematics and Engineering. This
meeting will be open TO all and no
doubt many of Prof. Sackett's old
friends will be glad of the opportunity
to see and hear him again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
records. DIR. Ross especially examin-

records. Dr. Ross especially examin-
ed and tested the heart action of all OF
the men and Coach Thistlethwaite
will see that any who show signs OF
bad heart action will be given especial
attention. Tests are to be made twice
term and comparative results OF the
training made as well as gains made
from year to year as the tests will be
kept up during the whole OF a mans
course at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Man Who Bsheaded Charles I.

The mysterious masked man who
beheaded Charles |. remains the Brit
ish analogue for the Man With the
Iron Mask. Lilly. the lying astrologer.
denounced Cornet Joyce at the restora-
ton. but Joyce on the fatal 30th of
January was not In favor With Crom-
well. The parish register Of White
chapel records the burial in 1919 Of
Richard Brandon. the common hang
man. and opposite the entry a contem-
porary hand wrote that ''he cut off the
head of Charles the First" Brandon
himself asserted that they made him
do 1t for ESQ.," with which he drank
himself to death.-Dundee Advertiser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
MEN GIVEN TESTS.

All the men of Bundy Dormitory
have been given physical tests by
Coach Thistlethwaite and DR.. Ross. of
Richmond. A systematic title of the
records OF the tests will be kept and
physical training will be given in &C
cordance with the needs shown by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Kinemacolor, the greatest
motion pictures in the world,
at Coliseum, Tuesday after
noon and evening.
The MONDAY OF life,

Married people should learn what TO do fol
one another's little ills. and for the ills of the
children that may come. They are sure sooner
OF later to have occasion 20 treat constipation
or indigestion. When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain relief
and finally a perma nent cure, is with DR.. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin, the great herb xative
compound. bottle shou1 always be in the
house e ccsts only 50 cents or ST at drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
X. OF p. NOTICE.

All members of Occur De Lion
Lodge X. of P. and Sister lodges will
please assemble at the X. of p. Temple
tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at Z
o'clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Bro. Frank Menke.
Signed:
Roy Fry, c. c.
Chas. l.. Wettig, X. of r. & S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-18
Tiny liechtenstein.

Liechtenstein. the smallest OF Europe's
sovereign states. has monarch. par
lament, but no taxes and no army.
Prince John II. provides its finances
and in return dominates three OF its
fifteen members OF parliament.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After frat tful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis. ftlF terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. XII g's New Discovery
would have save HIM. A fe tea
spoonsfu ends late cough, while
persistent use runts obstinate coughs,
expels stubborn cOGs - hea's weak
sore lungs Il feel sure it's God
send 10 humamry, writes Mrs. Ef-
fie Morton, Cnumtis. No. FOR ]
b, litve | ~nuld nave consumption
to day, if had not used his great
remedy" L., guaranteed n satisfy
and on can get 4 fr - trial b t IL OF
so CT. or $l.00 q ut All DrusE SITS.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
CAUSE OF DISPUTE.

A heated discussion is raging before
the Columbia Historical society over
the common use of the title White
House" for the residence of the presi-
dent of the United States.
One set of delivers into history de-
clares the title is one of contempt
bestowed on the historic mansion by
the victorious British shortly after they
partially burned it in the war of 1912;
others maintain that the name was
given the building in honor of Mrs.
Martha Washington, wife of the first
president, whose girlhood home on
the York river in Virginia bore 1t. AL
ready the society is divided into two
camps and an embryotic movement to
petition for the changing of the name
of the building is bitterly opposed by
the "pro-White Housers," as they have
been designated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
NEW MOVE IN NAVY
To Educate the Public in Needs
Of the Navy.
League VIII Employ Retired Naval
ofilosfs to Lecture on the Neees-
city Of Adequate Defense
Expect Good Results

Washington a move
ment Of the Navy league for the edu
cation OF public opinion on the sub
ject OF the necessity of adequate ma
val defense. Col. Robert M. Thomp
son of New York and Washington de
livered lecture at Princeton uni
versity the other day. He was intro
duced by George B. Mcclellan. The
subject of his lecture was The Navy.
Within few weeks the Navy
league, which Colonel Thompson has
done much to vitalize. viii send Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, retired;
Commodore A. v. Wadhams, retired,
and other distinguished officers Of the
service to lecture On the navy before
chambers of commerce and UNIVERSE
ties in the west and south. The or
ganization of the Navy league is be-
ing rapidly extended.
That plain talk from great sea com
manders win drive home In the minds
of citizens of the nation the salient
truths of the dependence of the coun-
try upon its feet Is fully realized by
Colonel Thompson, Gen. Horace Por-
ter, Mr.. Henry H. Ward, Mr.. A. H.
Dadmun and other prominent mem
bers of the Navy league. Few men
can. make a more effective address
than rDick" Wainwright, who fought
the Gloucester so CALAMITY at Santa
go and was a battleship and division
al commander In the cruise of the
battleship feet around the world.
But this is not all the Navy league
is doing. An excursion of Navy
league members to the Panama ca
nal during January and February is
in contemplation. The fundamental
of the canal to American
naval defense is apparent. Inquiries
are now being sent out to all mem
bers of the Navy league to ascertain
how many would like to make the
voyage, which will also take in other
points of interest in the Caribbean,
consuming in time probably three
weeks. A steamship may be char
tered especially for the use of the
Marty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
To Restrain the Half Mad.

The important question of partial
responsibility" in cases of criminals
Judged to be of unbalanced minds has
been raised by a letter which was adj
dressed by DR.. Grasset. the we'll
known psychiatrist of Montpelier,
(France) university to the minister
of Justice, M. BRAND. and which has
called forth much comment from
legal and medical specialists.
Doctor Grasset insists that this
principle is one of the greatest i'm
portance to public safety, since in the
number of cases where the accused
man is certified to as partially insane
and discharged as irresponsible. an
other criminal is let loose on the
world to commit further outrages.
Against such an anomaly society
must defend ITSELF" he says, and
carry out it's duty to itself. The man
who is only half mad must be pun
ished and looked after like an in
sane men. He should be kept In an
asylum, not merely during the time
of his mental crisis, but until he shall
be completely cured-for his whole
lifetime If he does not recover"
Doctor Grasset asks that the minis
ter appoint commission of doctors,
jurists, and deputies to study this
problem, which he regards as one Of
the most important of the hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife
ends whel the man meets woman
that uses Electric Bitters, Her
strong nerves tell in a bright brain
and gwen temper. Her peach-bloom
complexion and ruby lips result from
her pure blood; her bright yes feom
sestful eep; her elastic step from
firm. free muscles. all telling of the
health and strength Electric Bitters
give woman. and the freedom from
indigestion. backache. headache.
faintinQ and dizzy spells they pro-
mote. Everywhere they are wo-
mans favorite remedy. II weak or
bling try them. SOC at All Drug
gisls.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-12-26
FOOT POWDER FOR SOLDIERS.

The war department, which is
looking after the feet of enlisted men
with renewed vigilance, has just or
dered through the surgeon generals
office 10000 cans of foot powder to
be used in connection with adhesive
plaster, both of which articles will be
supplied on requisition of medical
officers.
The provisions of the general or
der, which provides for the proper
protection of the feet.of enlisted men.
has attracted wide attention in the
military service. Commanding off,
GERS have been discussing the extent
to which they must personally fit the
shoes to the feet of their men.
The foot powder" order is regard
ed as acutely scientific and is said
to be in extension of the work per.
formed by the board of army officers
following practical experiments with
the styles of shoes best adapted to
army wear.