davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15

ing sheets and the last year they blaz
oned his name among the stars of the
/ All-American eleven. Short and heavy
set, Patrick Houlihan didn't know OF
the physical prowess and unlimited
nerve of Reginald Houlihan; he still
pictured him delicate little boy with
white collars, big ties and long, curly
hair. When the boy came back from
college, Houlihan, Pere, paid great
sums in club dues, tailor bills and au
tomobile repairs. Finally, he called
the boy TO his Office and, hardly look
ing up from his desk, commented
harshly on his extravaganza. The
young man listened respectfully and
went out without a word. The bills
kept on increasing in size and the co
dicil was written.
''Mr. Reginald is here" said the
clerk. "Shall l show him in, Mr.
Houlihan7" The manufacturer grunted
affirmingly and short, clear eyed ath-
lete of "a stepped into the room.
"God morning, father he said.
"Good morning, read this grunted
the pillow maker.
The young man Redeemed painfully
as he read
"What makes you think I'm a
fool?' he asked
Sharp and crisp came the answer:
"The clothes you wear and that hat
and the golf sticks you carry around
and that red automobile of yours and
the great amount of work you don It
do. That's what makes me tired.
Where would you be today if ia been
loafing around at your age? I don It
like weaklings, anyway. See that arm
extending knotted member-work
made me strong. Why, could pick
you up with one hand and toss you out
of the window. II
Reginald cut him short. "What
must I do to be savedP' quoted he
unthinkingly, ego to work as a com
mon laborerPp
Yes, that s just what you we got
to do and you might as well start to-
day. I'm done with you,' retorted
the elder HOulihan.
"Good day, sir, said the boy, as
he turned toward the door, 'good day
to you, sir.'
As Reginald reached the door the
elder man turned Here, you go
down to the plant and tell Murphy
sent you to go to work, Will you
do it,"
~ will said Reginald
An hour later Patrick Houlihan was
interrupted at his work by the buzz
ing of his priyake desk telephone.
whats thats The police station9
My son and Murphy arrestedg What
for? What's that's Disorderly con,
duct. No, won't go their bail. Yes,
I will. IN come down right away
Fifteen minutes later Patrick Houli-
han confronted badly battered super
intendent, son with tattered clothes
and an excited police sergeant, to
whom the arresting of a millionaire s
son was new experience.
"Sure," he said, "they sent a riot
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
OYSTER BIsQUE.

Wash and chop one quart of oysters
and heat the liquor. Strain this over
the oysters and add one cup each of
stock Chicken or veal and water). Sea
son with slice of onion, bay leaf,
mace, sprig of parsley and few stalks
of celery, and cook all slowly for half
an hour. Soften one cup of bread
crumbs in one cup Of hot milk, add to
oyster mixture and rub all through
PURGE sieve. Thicker pint of cream
with two tablespoonful each of butter
and cornstarch, blend the two mixtures,
season we'll with salt and white pep
per, and serve.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.

Suitable for vegetables.-Bl one
teaspoonful each Of salt and powdered
sugar with half teaspoonful of mus
tard, also little paprika and celery
salt. Add to this gradually one-half
cup of olive oil and beat thoroughly;
then pour in three tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, one of which may be tarragon,
if liked. A few drops of onion juice,
Worcestershire sauce or Tobasco may
be added for variety, or the sugar and
mustard omitted.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15

three cups of water, salt and pepper,
and q bit of parsley. Let this simmer
for three quarters of an hour, when it
may be rubbed through a PURGE sieve.
Have in readiness three cups of milk
in which a bay leaf and bit of mace
have been slowly heated, and thicken
this with tablespoonful of cornstarch
or two of flour. When thoroughly
cooked strain this into the PURGE, stir
well and serve. Pass grated cheese
with the soup, teaspoonful being al
lowed for each service
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
BELLEVUE SALAD.

Select choice head lettuce, allowing
one head to two persons, and after re-
moving the green outer leaves cut each
head in half, wash and drain thor
oughly. Make French dressing with
salt, paprika, oil and vinegar, and pour
into the upturned halves so that each
leaf is moistened Sprinkle the tops
thiekly with finely chopped hard
cooked egg and chives and serve at
once. When chives are not obtainable
onion juice may be used in the dressing
and minced parsley substituted with
the egg.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
CHOCOLATE PIE.

Cook half cup of flour with a
pint of milk in double boiler for &c
minutes, then add two-thirds of cup
of sugar, two squares of chocolate
melted, and the yolks of three eggs
Stir for two minutes, add a little salt
and vanilla flavor, remove from fire
and strain. When cooled pour into
baked pastry she'll, cover with meringue
of three whites of eggs and six table
spoonfuls of fine sugar mixed with a
little ground cinnamon. Brown lightly
and serve when cold.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
CODICIL:

To my son, Reginald Houlihan, |
give, devise and bequeath the sum
of one dollar, in lieu of his share
of my estate until he shall have
reached the age of 45. In case he
changes from the fool he is now, by
or before that time, he shall receive
his full share, as set out in the
original will. If not, he will have
to keep ON working.
Patrick Houlihan.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15

cool place, protected from the air) and
form rim around the edge Of pie-pan.
Place the filling in the pie and bake
until firm. When partly cool cover
with meringue OF the two remaining
whites of eggs and one-fourth- cup of
fine sugar with few drops of lemon
juice. Brown lightly and serve cold.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15

N HR. p. HOULIHAN carefully
A but absentmindedly wiped
1 VI the pen on his coat sleeve
and surveyed his writing
with great satisfaction. II must
show that to Jones. / don't know
whether it would stick or not, but it
looks legal. F." Mr. Houlihan chuckled,
then reached for the button on his
desk. Ring up the house and tell
them to send Reginald down." said he
to the clerk, wincing a little when he
came to the name of his son and heir.
Reginald was the name the ambi-
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-03-15
PURGE OF ONIONS

Melt one,fourth cup of butter in a
sauce pan, add pint of sliced onions
and cook slowly for Is minutes, closely
covered to prevent browning, then add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

The bodice forming a bolero, fastens
in the front with the same material
loops. The bolero. is open over cross
band over the chest and a crossed
fichu of white net over the low neck.
At the side chest and under the arm a
wide band of material is fixed on the
bOlero and comes up over the should
er and the back neck. The half sleeve
is open at the inside seam for about
five inches and is finished by a turn
over cuff trimmed with a Charmeuse
loop and button on the other side.
The neck and the inside sleeve are
trimmed with frills Of quilted ivory
maine lace. The skirt gathered
round the waist is twisted round the
legs very tight at the bottom. The
top part is curved on the cross and
turn round loose over from the bot
tom to the back waist Between the
two rollings Of lie skirt fall piece of
embroidery in mole and brick silk and
round beads pass about the knee as a
little short sash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
MRS. THOMAS DIES
AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Oct. 16-
The death of Mrs. Mahala Thomas.
wife Of Isaac Thomas. one of the older
citizens of this community, occurred
Thursday morning. following declin-
ing health for several years. She was
81 years old.
The death of Mrs. Thomas termfn-
ates a marriage union which was
formed sixty-four years ago, the hus-
band still surviving. with three sons
and one daughter, Francis and Ell, of
this place. Barclay, of near Carlos
City, and Mrs. Marietta Townsend OF
near here.
Mrs Thomas was prominently iden-
titled with the Friends church at New
Garden, and came TO this place from
ner parental home in Clinton county,
Ohio, at the time of her marriage in
1849.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock from the New
Garden church or from the home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
Origin of Kings Counsel.

Kings counsel has the great Bacon
as the founder of the order. He had
no inclination to be made a "serjeant"
and persuaded Queen Elizabeth to ap.
point him queens counsel extraordi,
nary" James l. granted TO Bacon a pat,
emit. confirming his status as lone of
our counsel learned in the law" as
K C's are still officially designated.
An annual salary of f40 was originally
attached to the position and was re,
ceived by all silks down TO 1891
when parliament abolished the salary
together with the allowance for sta.
tionery and bags The receipt of a
salary by *. C.'s meant that they
had accepted an Office of profit under
the crown and those who were mem.
bers of parliament had to seek re-elec,
tion.-London Taller. s>>,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
BIG DRILL PLANNED
BY UNIFORM RANK
Boost of Fraternalism Is OBJ
ject of Celebration on
Thanksgiving Day.

Fraternal drills followed by dance
will be given Thanksgiving eve at the
Coliseum, under the auspices of Com
pany II, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias. Five lodge teams will enter
and the affair will be in the form Of q
military ball A boost" to fraternal-
ism is the object OF the big celebra-
ton.
The five teams which will be en-
tered are the Whitewater lodge, Odd
Fellows, the Eagles, Modern Wood.
men, Red Men and the St. Johns mill
tary organization OF the Catholic
churches.
The drills will not be competitive
but each team Will be rewarded for its
efforts by the Knights of Pythias uni
form rank. eThe members of Company
"A will be on the floor and have charge
Of the display and dance
J. w. Baldwin, of Petersham, Mass
owns a serviceable carriage made 25C
years ago entirely of wood and entire
ly by hand labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
CONTRACTOR GIVEN
$1,000 BY BOARD
Seventy-five Per Cent of I'm
provement on Light
Plant Finished.
ORDERS ASSESSMENT
Members Demand Repairs
to the Doran Bridge
Approach.

Allowing bills and other routine bust
aess occupied the time Of the board
Of works this morning The board al
lowed the bill Of $500 presented by
William f. Hendricks, who has com
pleted seyenty-fve per cent of the
work on the municipal light and power
plant. Albert White was allowed the
remaining five per cent to be paid
at the completion of the paving of
North Seventh street between Main
and A which was $175.56. The bill Of
Philip Hpskind & Son of 1894 for the
Cascade Garden sewer extention was
ordered paid.
Approval of the primary assess
ment roll of West Pearl street was de-
ferred until the next meeting. An as
sessment roll was ordered on the va
cation of the alley back of lots II and
IL in the Davis addition. The time
set for hearing was November 6.
Offers Agreement
The Westcott Motor Car company
submitted an agreement for the per
manent repair and upkeep Of the sur
face of North E street, which had been
disturbed by the company in making
water connections. The company Is
installing an automatic sprinkling sys-
tenn for fire protection and had to
tap the water main on the street.
The board authorized the city en-
gineer to notify the Light, Heat and
Power company to repair certain
streets" in which mains are being laid
and connections made. The board
made reference especially to the work
at the west end of the Doran bridge.
To Investigate Bridge.
The board decided to investigate
the condition of the North Tenth street
bridge before the contractors began
reflooring it. G, & W. Kramer, who
have the contract, recommended lay
ing the floor lengthwise of the bridge
over the old floor. The advantage
pointed out was a smoother track.
Street Commissioner Gem was in
structed to investigate the need of
filing with gravel at the approach to
the West Fifth street bridge, and also
to repair the sidewalk at the east end
of the Main street bridge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
STUDENTS AFFAIRS
BOARD ORGANIZED
EARLHAM COLLEGE

The organization OF the Earlham
College Student Affairs Board was ef-
fected al n recent meeting Of the
board. Paul Wolf. football manager.
was chosen to head the organization
with Fred Hadley, as vice president.
Miss Jeanette Henley was selected
secretary. The college treasurer acts
as treasurer OF the board.
President Wolf has appointed the
following committees:
Budget committee-nr. II. I'll.
Holmes. Professor F.. T. Truehlood and
Miss Sylvia Modisette.
Auditing committee-C. l., Regain,
Professor Ebert Russell and Morris
BOgue
Advertising committee-Protesso
Lawrence Hadley and Harris Cox.
Fred Hadley, tennis manager. rec
commended that two additional tennis
courts be constructed as soon as pos
sibie as a large number OF students
are playing that game. He selected
Prof. w. c. Woodward and Harold
Rogers TO aid in the supervision Of
the work.
\ new dam is required at the pond.
south OF the college. and an EFFORT TO
replace the wooden dam with new
concrete structure is on foot among
the students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

The Countess Of Dudley, like the
Duchess of Marlborough and the
Duchess OF Westminster, Is now en-
joying a semidetached existence, as
all efforts to bring about rec
oncilliation between her and the Earl
have failed. Hope, however has not
been abandoned by the fami $Elat the
couple may be brought together
again, although it is said that the
Countess provocation has been long
and frequent.
The custody of the children is di-
vided between them, and when the
Earl occupied Whitley, the family
Countess travelled abroad or visited.
A short time ago their second son
met with serious accident while out
hunting and was unconscious for
three weeks. 1t was thought this
would result in a reconciliation, but
although the Earl and the Countess
visited the boy daily, they so arrang-
ed their visits so as not to meet.
When the Countess married Earl
Dudley she was considered to have
made a great catch, for she was plain
Miss Rachel Quincy, and was quite
without fortune.
The Earl is very clever and ex-
tremely popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
GAME IS PLENTIFUL
LOCAL MEN ASSERT
Railroad Employees Return
From Hunt in North
ern Idaho.

Charles Benner. Burr Roller and Viii
ham Gaar a trio of Richmond railroad
men, returned today from a big-game
hunt in northern Idaho. The party,
in company with others, camped near
the new Glacier National park for a
part of their months stoy.
Big game is plentiful in that coun-
try. they say. The trio brought back
with them three bears, two elks and
a number of grouse.
The snow was from one TO three
feet deep in the mountains during the
entire months hunt" remarked Roll
er when he arrived in Richmond. The
party wore heavy clothing throughout
the hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

Queen Wilhelmina is constantly in
creasing her hold on the affection
and admiration of her people. She
has been from the first, one of the
most popular rulers in Europe. But
this was due largely to sentiment. OF
late years she has shown an expand
ing ability in craftsmanship and the
Dutch are exceedingly proud of her
some going so far as to compare her
with Elizabeth and Marie Theresse.
That she makes close study Of the
affairs OF her country was clearly
shown on the occasion of the recent
opening of the Dutch Pertinent when
she delivered her speech fro mthe
throne. In this speech she proposed
the introduction Of measure for the
reclamation Of the Zuider Zee.
The Zuider Zee was originally
lake and her scheme is TO make il so
again by constructing a great dyke
across the entrance TO the Zuider Zee
and then build three dykes around
the coast OF the Zee. - -....
If the Queens project goes through
it will reclaim an area of 2.0o7 square
miles Of land at an estimated cost OF
sAS 22a0 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
EARLHAM
Misses Wright and Wells to
Attend Conference.

Miss Edna Wright and Miss Luells
Wells, Earlham students, will leave
tonight for Chicago as delegates from
the Earlham Y. W. c. A, TO the con
ference 10 be held in Chicago.
The meeting is a branch OF the
Northwestern y. W. c. \. conference.
which has heretofore embraced prac-
tically all the northwestern states. and
and has recently been limited 10 the
four state of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and
Wisconsin, The purpose of the ses-
sion is to outline the woEk for the
Y. w. c. \. for the remainder Of the
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
WILL ELECT SIX
AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
At the coming election on November
4th, Fountain City will elect three new
mem beTs of the town council 20 sue
coed VI. A Retts, Eli H. Thomas and
r. r. Smith of the second, third and
fifth wards respectively; town clerk,
treasurer and marshal. No nomina-
tions have been made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
The Difference.

PA. what's the difference between
the meaning of prepared and readyT'
Well. there's many person who
may be prepa red to die. but l never
saw one who was resdy."-Chicago
Record Fl erald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

One lot of 1212c Ginghams-
special, per yard Sc
Hope Muslin, worth 1fc, special
per yard .............. Sc
One lot of 1212c Fleeced Goods,
Friday special &c
All Calicos worth &c and 7c-
Special Friday, only sc Yd.
CSC Unbleached Sheeting, spec
ial, per yard zoe
Apron Ginghams, per yard sc
Bleached Sheets for Friday,
only ........... SOC
All 18c Serpentine Crepes-
Special, per yard .14c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
Her Generosity.

Hell wish that you were poor, so
YOU would be willing to marry me.
She-Evidently l am far more gener-
Gus than you wish you were rich.
SO that | might be willing to marry
you.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16
NCULLOUGH'S STAFF
ON INSPECTION TRIP

superintendent Mccullough OF the
Richmond division. with his stan made
an inspection trip TO Cincinnati today.
They will return tonight. New rails
are being distributed over the east
division from. Richmond and will re
place the old ores as quickly as gangs
can be obtained TO lay the new steel.
Parcel post merchandise going out
of the British Isles during the first
half of 1913 aggregated SO 600 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-16

The worlds production OF petroleum
fifteen billion gallons in
1911. against nine billion in 1904.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
" LnapUnc 81
Bell phone

commission spent Yesterday In
Wheeling
Mrs Mary ROumr Sutherland. Of
Sistersville. is spending a few days i'm
this city
Miss Judge. 81 Grafton. IL the guest
OF friends in this civ for a few DAYS.
Mrs William Shortle and daughter.
Miss Carrie. returned 10 their home in
Sistersyille. yesterday afternoon. after
"a short visit with local relatives.
Rev and Mrs Thomas g. KOontz,
of baltimore Will return 70 their home
this morning after spending Saturday
and yesterday with Dr and Mrs.
'harles keeeor. Ur Koontz occupied
The pulpit ~ the Second Presbyterian
church a. both services Yesterday
Mrs ~ " Roberts. ~ S~istersville,
spent Saturday in This CITY.
Miss Mavme Ouirloy. Of S~istcrsv1le.
vas M guest " local friends Satur.
dsy
Col Randolph Stslnaker Lawrence
p sand" and Howard Ha7 cit. al
prominent business men ~ Wheeling.
we're here Last night. guests ~ tho
Lhancelior and lnf This morning for
hifchie county. whore o. fs said they
are interested ZOO tho oil Development
md further hat thcy desire 10 in
NeaftEafe another euferuriao BOZ that
county Parker burg stnfincI
simon Young. clerk ~ the Sfamm
Hotel viii leave TODAY flr several
dag trip ~ his home at Weston
CLARK Weekly o. fhe zimmerman
Company. ~ Pittsburgh. leaves this
morning Tor several days business
trip through fhc State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
About People
Movements Of individuals 10 and
Srom the City.

Guy C~arscadenWM return This even.
inE. after spending the weeks end
90 bic home ln Kesser " Va
Roy McKneer spent q fea DAYS OF
'ast week at MONTGOMERY. on business
Afer a several DAYS visit IN Nartef.
"a, Miss Nablc Hife has returned 70
her home On this city
Mr 4 r. 5mither. manager Of the
christian Evangelist. 81 Louis. No
was a visitor in Hefhany Saturday
lte lrcturrd ~ a number ~ The Bible
claases and addressed the students
ot the all college departments ~ the
chapel hour
William y Wait. representing the
Waite Month Supply COMPANY. Of
Pittsburgh. is 4 visitor in the CITY Tor
a frv days
Miss Lillian Wilson. n Rtheada. n
u fhe guest " friends on Chsuliuc
street
Miss Armina Hodge has returned 10
her home ln GAINESVILLE. after an eV-
tended visit With relatives ON the
Island
o. ~ Patterson. 81 Pittsburgh. IL In
the civ. looking after business later
eafs
Mrs william Jamison has returned
20 her home on McColloch street. after
Il Welt With relatives ~ Warrington
NiFs Rhca Bartholomew of New
h~arttnsville. ID the guest ~ friends
on the South Side
Mrs = a BLACK and daughter Hazel
% SisterEville. spent SATURDAY. in this
CITY the cues ~ friends
Theodore y Quimby. ~ Charfssfon
publicity agent o. the SemiC cntennial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17
AberCrOmbie Bros.
1125-1127 Main St.
BEN WOOD FIRE
Dwelling Near the Junction Badly
Damaged by Fire Yesterday
Afternoon.

Fire 81 an unknown origin. in the
large dwelling belonging to Mrs.
Elizabeth Riddle. on Marshall street.
Benwood. neal the junction. and Oc.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. =. W. Hughes.
caused damage amounting To several
hundred dollars yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock.
The IRE was noticed by members
Of the family. but not until II had
gained great headVay The alarm
vas turned IN. and the BenwOod fire
department responded. and made an
exceedingly quick run to the scene.
shortly after the arrival OF the do.
partment two stream Of water were
playing on the fire. and Il was soon
gotten under control
A bedroom suite. and much Of the
household furniture and goods. be
sides the upper story OF the huuse,
were greatly damaged
Nov Daisy. can Won tell me- the
name o. the insignificant little worm
by whose industry Z am able 10 wear
this silk dress
u Know papa Taller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-17

The first rogra ~ The Housewives
League viii he given a. tho HiEh
school on "Wednesday afternoon.
March 90. a. SO in M recitation
room ~ Prof Ebcrs. situated on The
first nOcr ~ he uor-h wing Prpf
Ehers Vil take up a study 81 beef
and cane SUGAR Nr " a. Dreamer
has also been secured and will give
some instructive facts about eggs
Miss Oiiu. 81 the domestic science
department vii also D" present FOR
fue discussion that will follow -
Hrfwer questions from the housewives
standpoint
ff d. hoped that ptcrv woman In
Wheeling viii feel free 20 come 20
This. and other meetings which are 10
follow Nhcfher she o. n member or
ua' There is ro admission Zee ~
these meetings ~ mo Houseu ives
League.