davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
CHANGE ELIGIBILITY

That Earlham athletes and other
students entered in contests with
other schools may have a chance to
bring up their work before they are
declared ineligible, the college faculty
voted to give a weeks time in which
to make work satisfactory before bar
ring the student
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
Fai.>,
EARIkAM WINS.

The Easthaven ball team walloped
the National Tool company's nine Sat.
urday afternoon. 1873 The heavy hit
ting of the Easthaven boys was the
feature of the game
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
GOLF CHAMPIONS
STRIVE FOR HONORS
TBY LEASED WIRE1

SANDWICH May 1S.-Though the
keenest rivalry is between American
and British stars. golfers from all
sections of the civilized world are
competing in the tournament for the
British amateur championship, which
opened here today. Among the 226
contestants entered are these seven
champions:
Harold II. Hilton, present British
amateur champion.
Jerome D. Travers, American anna
teur champion.
Francis Ouimet, American open
champion.
John H. Wilton, Australian open
champion.
c. A. Palmer, Irish open champion
Lord Charles Hope, amateur champ
ion of France.
Ian MacGregor, champion of the
Philippines.
Wilton, the Australian champion
is only 10 years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

100 yd. dash-(W Foster. Time
1872 Sec
22O yd. dash-tWhites) Kennedy.
Time 80 sec.
440 yd. run-(Purples) Bonner.
Time IS Is.
12O yd hurdles-(Whites) Foster.
Time PIP sec.
3-8 mile run-(Purples) Woodhurst.
Time 301.
Running (Whites) Foster.
Distance ISL.
Sack race-(Purples) Ross. Time 10
sec.
Shot put-(W hites) Kennedy. Dis
lance 27-9 TT.
Running high (Whites) Eos
ter. Height A IT.
Pole vault Purples) Bonner.
Height Z TT.
Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

Earned runs-Richmond 1. Stolen
bases-Lewis. First on balls-Off
Num-, 4; off Vordenburg. 2. Struck
out-By Num-, 6; by Vordenburg, 3.
Passed ball-Novack Hit by pitcher
Merkle, Wright. Sacrifice hits
Num-, Rowe, Voltz Double plays
Gushing to Voltz to Popkins; Popkins
lunassisted). Time-1:53. Umpire
Lally. 400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

The government If Brazil has begun
Mork on extensivE\system of reser-
voirs to enable the residents of it's
Northeastern states to get water in
long dry seasons which frequently
"cCr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18

Badly, mine pony in Northumber-
land, has come to surface and retired
rom active service alter twenty-se-
ven years underground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-18
RICHMOND.
Totals SO 2 8 2

"One out when winning run was
scored.
Score by Innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

Does your father object to kiesing?' ~
II DON'T know. Shall tell him that you
would like to kiss him ?'-Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
C0LDSTEIN LECTURE.
Noted Orator VIII Talk Against So.
ciallsm Tuesday Night.

The arrangements have been COM
pleted for the lecture at the Audi
torium, Tuesday evening, March "a.
David Goldstein, of Boston, will speak.
Governor Hodges will preside and city,
county and state officers will occupy
the platform.
DIR. Goldstein's lecture is under the
auspices of the supreme council of the
Knights of Columbus. His subject
will be "Christianity VS.. Socialism IS
The Knights Of Columbus have started
two lecturers over the country to
speak on the same topic, visiting every
state in the Union and the principal
cities of each state. Goldstein's talk
will be against Socialism. The COM
mittee in charge of the meeting are T.
]. Monahan. chairman; William Con-
nors, Paul Huyke and p. J. McAloon.
All churches and Christian societies
are invited to help make this meeting
q success in point Of attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
EVE CLOSING
1t viii Be Discussed At Copmercial
Club Monday Night.

A meeting of the merchants of the
city will be held at the Commercial
club quarters at O'Clock next Mon
day night to discuss the Saturday night
closing question. The committee which
will present the proposition to the
merchants consists of DIR. F. NJ. Trox-
ell, j. q. Kerr, r. B. Garrett, Claude
Chalmers and Jesse L. Allen. 1t will
be remembered that the Topeka Local
union recently placed petitions in local
stores asking the merchants to close
Saturday evening at o'clock or at
least by Z. These petitions were sign
ed by between $500 and 1000 per-
sons 1t is a known fact that large
number of local merchants favor early
closing but have not taken action in
dividually because there were other
firms that were opposed to shutting
up shop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
SHERIFF kIENE GOT MIN
Brought Morris, the Pickpocket, Back
From st. Paul.

Sam Morris, said to have a different
name in every city, and to belong to a
national organization of pickpockets.
was brought to Topeka today by Sher-
If l. l. Kiene. Morris was arrested
Mt st. Paul for vagrancy. He was de-
tanned in Minnesota when his trial was
called in the Shawnee district court,
and forfeited his bond of $1,000.
signed by Ed Tymon.
Morris says his home is in Omaha,
and declares he had q pleasant trip
with Shawnee's big sheriff. He ex-
poets his wife in Topeka today. Morris
is gentlemanly sort OF man-sma1l,
dark, alert, with long, slim fingerA
He Is quite ready for trial the first
week OF the April term. An effort
will be made to have the forfeiture OF
his bond repealed.
He was arrested in Topeka for
pocketpicking. The technical charge
is larceny from person. He pleaded
not guilty in the city court. and was
bound over after preliminary hear
ing before Judge Robert Carver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
SANTA H NOTES.
Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1916 or the State Journal office.1

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office. ]
The funeral of Uno Rodell, mail carrier
for the shops for the last fifteen years,
vii! be held Sunday afternoon from the
residence, 219 Taylor street. The Santa
Fee employees with whom he came in con-
tact sent among other flowers. q Santa Fe
emblem floral piece.
John F. Raster, son of DR., J. p Raster,
chief surgeon for the Santa Fe. and Mrs.
Raster. will arrive tomorrow from Howe,
Ind, where he il attending college, to
spend the spring vacation with his peo-
Miss Agnes Walsh. daughter of Patrick
turned from washington. D. c.. and
Baltimore. Nd. where she spent the
Fay Mowers, assistant ticket agent at
Emporia. is spending this week with his
parents. John w: Movers. car account
soon for Notre Dame. Ind. to Visit s1 his
brother. Paul Movers, who Is q student at
Notre Dame university.
er le-. today for Jacksonville, Fla, for a
few weeks pleasure rip.
F. selly. maohinist here. has been
Mllt Smith. round house foreman at
Mcfarland. was here on business Tues
E. r. Moneypenny. clerk in the ticket
In Severy. Kan.
Hur4 in the freight auditors office. will
spend a few days next week with rela-
tfves in Odessa, Mo.
J. K. Codding. one Of the most power
full speakers In the state. viii speak sun
day afternoon At the r. R. 7. n. c. A.
The music will be furnished by DIR. and
Mrs. W. b. Maltby. noted evangelistic
leaders. A free fellowship luncheon will
fo-.ow the meeting. to which All men are
J. T. atansell at the freight auditor 1
Office will spend Sunday in Kansas City.
flee will spend SUNDAY IN 3every. Kan.
Mrs BaFnes. wife OF r. H. Barnes. ma
chini.s: VIE has. hsen sssics,sly " the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

The Prudential Trust company loans
money on city property.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
POLICE COURT NEWS.

DR.. Pepper was arrested this morn
ing by Police Officer Brown and. de-
spite his pleas to be released from the
city jail, was not given his liberty un-
til the arrival of Will Montgomery.
Dr. Pepper is bull dog. said to be
one Of the finest in the city. He wan
dered away from home last night and
was discovered in the bottoms. by the
officer. Brown has instructions from
the chief to inquire into the business
Of every stranger in that vicinity. So
he arrested Doc Pepper for vagrancy.
Omcer Brown arrived at the police
station at 9 o'clock this morning. ac-
companied by DIR. Pepper. Pepper
was taken to a rear room and tied to
table. Then it was that he made
known his entreaties to get out. . He
pleaded and pleaded with the officers,
but Of no avail.
Will Montgomery, owner OF the dog,
was notified and late this morning ar
rived and took the physician home.
fined $40 in police court this morning
for being drunk. The arrest was
made by Omcers Ferguson and Jones.
John williams was arrested last
night by Special officer Williams on
the charge of stealing coal. He was
tried before Judge Huron this morn
ing, found guilty and fined $40. The
fine was paid and he was released.
Ben McClenton was arrested last
night by Police Oh1cers Mcguire and
Morgan for being drunk and fined $40
in police court today. Fred verify,
arrested by Gregg, received $40 for
same offenSe.
Lee Pendergast, of Jail delivery
fame, is in the bastille again. Lee and
Charlie Taylor were arrested last
night by Special Oficers Naylor and
Chandler for stealing brass from the
Santa Fe. They were fined SIS apiece
by Judge Huron this morning. Pen
dergast and a colored man sawed their
way out of Jail last summer. The
latter also obtained considerable nc
torfety by eating some broken glass
while confined in the county Jail.
Sergeant A. L. Sauls marshaled 3
force Of officers last night and raided
the places of Mary Chesney. Matte
smith and Katie Hoffman and arrest
ed the three women. charging them
with keeping and maintaining c.sor-
Derby houses. The officers on the raid
were Sauls. Golf. Wonderly, Ferguson.
and Gregg. Three women were also
arrested charged with being inn,ates.
They were Mrs. Jeffries, "a; Agnes
West, 81 years old; and Della Miller.
26 years old. With the ability of pro-
fessionals, they furnished bond.
The above arrest is sequel to raids
made last Saturday night by Sheriff
Kiene and other officers. Chesney.
Hoffman and Smith were arrested on
the same charge, on state warrants.
Last nights raid was made with the
aid of city warrants. They will all be
tried in police court March q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

One Of the prominent Chicago
women who are taking an active in
terest in Windy City politics since
Illinois women got the ballot is Mrs.
Charles z. Merriam Her husband
II . professor IN the University Of
Chicago and il also . Chicago alder
man. He was defeated for mayer
in the last election, his successful
oDponent being Carter Harrison.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
MADE IN GERMANY.

Il Glanced yesterday" said Rev
James ]. Keane, archbishop of Du-
buque, speaking at the Niagara Falls
convention of Catholics, Il CHANGED to
find copy on the train of one OF the
most carefully written reviews Of so
cial movements in this country, and
that number, to my qualification, pub
lished brief review of the results of
a study, made little better than
year ago, under the direction of the
German, government, with a view to
bringing before the German people the
Injurious effects of the use of alcohol
The commission decided that what
was called temperate use Of alco-
holic drink-accounted generally innoc-
uous-was positively hurtful It in
evitably works harm, the commission
says, and Is especially hurtful to those
engaged in any employment which de-
mands of them physical labor. 1t was
a sober. keen analysis of a very thor
ough investigation made in Germany"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
CURING THE CEMENT ROADS
SprinkIing While Under Construction
Should BE Practically Continuous
on Hot Days.

Sprinkling the wearing surface Of
concrete roads during the construc-
ton period must be practically con-
tinuous on hot days unless there is
some moisture retaining medium pres
ent. Recent observations, according
to Engineering Record, of number
of pieces of road construction, on
which contractors new to the work
were engaged, indicate that the in
spector is having his hands full in get
ting the "wetting-down' specifications
properly adhered to. Where earth is
available a generous layer thrown on
makes an excellent cover and holds
water well. Some careful road build.
ers in the West recognizing the value
of curing concrete under water, have
made earth dams along the edges of
concrete roads and divided the road
Iongitudinally into a series of pools.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
fBy FRANK G. MENKE.l

(By FRANK G. MENKE)
Football has been lifted from
game that lacked the spectacular to
a game that is filled with the spec
tacular by the almost universal adop-
ton this year Of the open style game.
In other years, when line-smashing
ruled, the game had few real thrills
for the spectators They would see
the teams line up and then they would
see % men pile one on top of the
other The same thing would be re-
peated time and again, with a varia-
ton now and then with an end run.
But there was no open playing. All
of the playing was done by niassed
crowd of players. Very often the
players were grouped together so
closely that the spectators could not
see the ball passed.
But this year, with lateral passes,
double passes, triple passes, forward
passes and other trick plays predomi-
mating, the game has been lifted to
point where the spectators can see
nearly everything that is going on.
There is not prettier play, from the
spectators viewpoint, than a triple
pass, and most of the big college
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04


for most appetizing soup by adding
rice to it and the tongue If sliced
either hot or cold is always welcome
titbit. The scraps which are too
broken to be used in slicing may be
chopped and seasoned for sandwich
filling
GouIash.-This is famous dish.
inexpensive and most appetizing Cut
two pounds of flank in small cubes
and put into fiat bottomed saucepan
pepper and cover with layer of
sliced onion and potatoes until enough
is used for the family, alternating. the
meat and vegetables. Cover with suffl-
cient cold water; when itacomes to the
simmering point cover with pint OF
tomatoes, cover and set back and sim
mer without stirring for two hours.
Potato Salad With Sardines.--Boil
potatoes in their jackets and cut in
cubes For a pint Of potatoes allow
a slice of onion, half small green
pepper, three sprigs of parsley and
three small pickles or olives, finely
minced Toss lightly together, sea.
son with salt, red pepper and three
tablespoonfuls of olive oil and half
tablespoonful of vinegar Put into
the salad bowl and when ready to
serve arrange carefully wiped sardines
in a circle over the top with chopped
olives in the center for a garnish
Veal Grenadins.-Cu two slices
from leg of veal, cut again in serv-
ing sized pieces, simmer in simmering
water ten minutes, then drop in cold
water and let stand half an hour. Cut
strips of salt pork two inches long
and lard the veal, dredge with flour
and simmer in the water in which it
was previously cooked. Melt and
brown a quarter of a cupful of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of finely
minced onion. fry five minutes, add a
quarter of cupful of flour, stir until
smooth and add two cupfuls of the
hot stock. Season with salt, pepper
and catsup and serve
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04

also for the most part the running at
tack within striking distance has been
estimated from the viewpoint of its
final march rather from that of the
type of kicking which made this
march possible.
Open football passing of all kinds,
does not mean the death of the kick
ing game by any means. and that
fact has been emphasized in recent
games. The punting game insures a
lack of waste effort that is not pres
ent when there is determined effort
to drive down the field. The game
as it is played today is not as long as
it used to be. Although the minutes
of serious action are few and far be-
tween, there is wear and tear that is
due in most cases to the attitude of
eternal vigilance.
Watching the other fellow success
fully has become increasingly difficult.
More generally than ever before the
opinion has gained ground that the
best thing to do is to hand the other
player the ball on the slightest prov
ocation. Continual passing places the
defensive eleven on the alert at all
times, and it is this mental strain
which tires the players as much as
their physical efforts.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04

teams are using this play with con-
siderable regularity,
The open game speeds the game
and it has robbed football of much of
its former danger to combatants. The
old style game consisted in the main
of line plunging-of drives at center
against the tackles and against the
guards. All these were mass plays,
and no matter how weak the offensive
line or how powerful the opposition
backfield, very few teams were able
to average better than three yards
on a drive at the line.
Under the new system, with the for
ward pass and the double and triple
passes permissible, gains of anywhere
from ten to forty yards are possible
in one play. Yale, by the use of the
double and triple pass and by the
occasional use of forward pass often
geae gains Of 20 and 25 yards against
Notre Dame. 1t was the use of the
plays that won for Yale in that game
and it was because Washington and
Jefferson was more expert in those
new plays than Yale that gave the
Washington and Jefferson team its VIC
tory over Yale
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
FIELD OF INVESTIGATION.

Considerable literature of the pres
ent day is the direct product of brains
working under the influence of spirits
and drugs" says DR., T. D, Crothers,
writing in the Lancet and Clinic.
Study of the effects of alcohol and
other narcotics upon the brain, he tells
us, reveals the fact that books and
articles written under the influence of
spirituous liquors have certain marked
characteristics; written under the in
fiuence of beer they show certain 9th.
er peculiarities; written under the in.
fluence of cocaine they have still an.
other distinctive literary style. "The
writer who depends upon alcohol for
inspiration says the doctor, "uncon-
sciously writes down the evidence of
the spirits he is using and their sin
gular influence on his brain"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
GOOD
ROADS
ELIMINATE ALL ROAD GRADES
No Team Should Be Required to Pull
to It's Maximum capacity-in-
teresting Comparisons.
CBy W. C. PALMER)

10y w. y. IAl4NIANy
The average cost of hauling ton
one mile on the ordinary country
roads is 25 cents, while the average
price of hauling one ton one mile on
the railroads is y cent. In other
words the cost OF hauling is 80 times
as much with team and wagon as with
steam. This has been accomplished
by a number of factors. Some OIL
these can be and must be considered
in making good roads, that Is, to maze
a good hard roadbed and to eliminate
grades The railroads do not, as
rule, have a grade of more than three
per cent, while some of them have
adopted two per cent as the maximum
grade. Two per cent would mean
rise of two feet in hundred feet.
This would not be considered much OF
a grade on the ordinary road, but this
is the way it works out.
"A team can exert a pull on short
distance of one-half its weight, but
for ordinary work the load 1t can pull
should not be over one-tenth the
weight of the team, for instance
team weighing 1900 pounds can exert
a pull OF 800 pounds when it is to con-
tinue the work for, say, ten hours.
For small stretch it would be able
to exert a pull {of 1900 pounds. This,
however, is. putting forth all the ener-
gy Of which the horses are capable.
1t has also been found that the pun
required to take ton load over ord1-
nary roads Is 100 pounds Surprising,
then, that the load is one ton and the
wagon weighs 1900 pounds, this would
make a total of $500 pounds. At the
rate of 100 pounds ton the total pull
would be 264 pounds, or little less
than the team is capable OF hauling.
In fact, it could very nicely handle
500 pounds more, which would bring
the pull up to 800 pounds, and make
the load $500 pounds. This, however,
is for the level AS a grade is APP
preached this, of course, will be In
creased. A five per cent grade would
increase the draft of the wagon and
load of $500 pounds by 915 pounds,
bringing it up to 579 pounds, which is
almost twice what the team can han
die as a regular thing. If the grade
is increased to 20 per cent, or 20 feet
in 100 feet, the draft on this same
load would come to a little over 1900
pounds, or the maximum that this
team could pull when exerting its ut
most power. Any grade beyond this
would mean that the load would have
to be reduced, and in fact no team
should be required to have to pull to
its maximum capacity. From this 1t
is evident that increasing the grade
increases the draft very fast and
hence grades should be eliminated as
far as it is possible.
On a macadam road team can pull
three times as much on the level as
on the good earth road, but the in
crease in draft for grade remains the
same as on the earth road so that
grade would be more Objectionable on
a macadam road than on poor road
On the level 3,000-pound team could
easily handle four tons, while the
maximum grade that it could pull up
with such load would be ten per
cent grade and even that is more than
should be expected from the team.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
LICENSES GO BEGGING.

Evidently in Pueblo, Colo, the sa.
loon agent is not looked upon as the
advance agent of prosperity, says Ellis
Meredith in the Union Signal Five
licenses which had expired we're put
up at auction, Only one was sold, and
that brought but S.. when you get a
community" she aptly remarks, "edu-
Gated to the point where a man isn't
willing to risk more than S. on a chance
to sell drinks it is, in the vernacular,
some education" Pueblo, we are
told further, lis a little Pittsburgh,
with steel works, smelters, etc, a pop
ulation of working people and good
many foreigners who are supposed to
be unable to get along without their
beer yet according to the papers the
number of saloons has decreased from
140 to SIS in the last ten years"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-04
HORSE RACING

Harry Payne Whitney has started
shipping his horses back to this coun-
try from his farm at Newmarket, Eng
land. Horse racing is at an end in
England because of the war.
G. K G. Billings has placed his re-
Gently acquired magnificent stock farm
on the market The millionaire own
er objects to excessive valuation
placed on his blooded horses by Ken
lucky tax appraisers.
q
August Belmont is taking advantage
of the European crisis and its star
thing lesson on the need of the thor
oughbred horse, to warn the American
government that breeding of the
American thoroughbred must be re-
vived.