davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
O'LEARY LOSES
HOURS IN SLEEP
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, Aug. N-Dan OLeary,
The aged pedestrian who is endeavoring
TO walk 1000 miles in as many hours,
was three miles behind his schedule to-
day, and incidentally had a new train
er. O'Leary sleeps about thirty min
utes after finishing a mile. Last night
he went to sleep and his trainer did
mot wake him. OLeary did not wake
up until three hours afterward, and
the first thing he did was to employ
q new trainer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
OPEN NEW ROADS
NORTH OF TOWN

Concrete roads have been singled
out by Automobiles and are already
speedways. The New Paris pike and
the Gaar road are both open, the New
Paris pike having been used for about
three weeks. The Gaar road has not
teen opened from Nineteenth street to
the Pennsylvania road as yet, but the
other part of the road is reached by q
road running parallel to the railroad
from Nineteenth street A number Of
automobile parties to Hawkins bath
ing pond and Morton lake have been
the chief traffic on this portion OF the
road, as it was Not generally known
the road was open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
POLICE QUESTION
LIQUOR PURCHASE

Roy Guyer, 18-year-old boy, was
brought before the police chief and
prosecuting attorney today and Ques-
toned as to where he has been secur-
ing intoxicating liquor. The police did
not give out the result of their inves-
tigation. 1t is said Guyer and MN
Der of other minors have been able to
get. intoxicants at will and that they
have been under their influence num-
Der of times. The investigation will
be continued, the police say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
LOCAL WOMEN
in v AR ZONE
UNAEARD FROM.
Families Await Word From
Misses Florence Bond and
Virginia Graves Others
Report Safety.

Only two Richmond people in Europe
have not communicated with their
families recently. They are Miss Flor
nnce Bond and Miss Virginia Graves.
Al far az can be learned all other
Richmond people have been able to
send word concerning their plans for
leaving Europe. Clifford Crump, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Crump Of Greensboro,
has also been unable to send word
to his parents. and consequently defin-
lite assurance of his safety has not
been given his family, although efforts
have been made to locate him through
the state department.
Where They Are.
The following is the latest news
from Richmond people:
Miss Gertrude Bartel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bartel, left Liver
pool today on the steamship Cedric,
bound for New York. She Is expected
to arrive in the United States the last
Df next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sudhoff, in Lon
don. will leave for the United States
September z.
Miss Virginia Graves, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Graves. present location un-
known. According to cablegram
received August 10, she was in Ber-
lin. Nothing has been heard from
her since that time. 1t Is believed by
her family that she attempted to gain
passage to the United States By going
to Rotterdam, Holland.
Miss Florence Bond, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Charles Bond, according to
past Information, was in company with
Miss Graves. Present whereabouts
unknown.
Arrive In New York.
Bernhard and Margaret Knollen-
berg, son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Knollenberg, arrived in
New York August rs on steamship o.
car II. leaving Copenhagen. Denmark,
August 10.
Clifford Crump, son OF Dr. and Mre.
C. F. Crump, Greensboro, left Buenos
Aires August 4, bound for Bologne,
France. on German steamer Sierra
Nevada. Present location unknown.
State department has been unable to
locate the steamer.
Miss Flora Broaddus, teacher in the
high school, arrived in the city Tues
day.
Donald Johnston, son of DR.. and Mrs
M. F. Johnston, is in London, accord
yesterday. He does not intend to sail
for the United States until the middle
Df September.
Emory Thomas, travelling auditor
of the M. Rumely company, sailed for
khe United States from London last
week. He Is expected here the first
of next week.
Mrs. George B. Dougan, 1913 Main
etreet, Ia expected in Richmond late
this afternoon. Arrived in Montreal
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vonnie Butler, neice Of Mrs.
Dougan, accompanied Mrs. Dougan to
this country.
William Dudley Foulke and family
are in London. They intended to sail
September l on a Cunard steamer
but will be unable to leave at that time
because the boat has been requisition.
ed by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Bathing is a delightful pas
time at Hawkins swimming
pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

Collier, the New York editor and pub
Usher, returned last night to New York
from the Adirondacks in a dying con-
dition.
Mr.. Collier, who has been at his Adj
rondack estate on Racequette lake for
some time, suddenly became seriously
i'll Sunday night.
Chile is building 2OS miles of rail-
road
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

JAPANESE NOT TO ENTER CONFLICT IN EUROPE
WASHINGTON Aug. 27.-Denial Japan will send
fleet to the Adriac that she will
an declaration Of by the reduction her
original plan of campaign against Germany issued by Wis.,
count Chinda, the Japanese ambassador here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
GERMANS EAT WAY
THROUGH BELGIUM
rBY LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Germans
are eating their way through Belgium
as relentlessly as a swarm OF locusts.
according to the Rev. A. r. Williams
of Boston, who returned today after
having many narrow escapes enrouts
from Liege. several times being sus'
pected as a spy by the Germans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
GERMAN SHIPS
FORCE ENGLISH
TO DROP Fight
German Governor Of kiao
Chan Refuses to Surrender
to japanese Admiral and
Stands Siege.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-Vice Admiral
Kato. commander Of the japanese ma.
val force now before Using Tao today
demanded the surrender OF the Ger
man port It was refusediby Governor
Waldeck Of Kiao Chau.
The Japanese fleet then opened fire.
They failed to get q correct range and
many of the shells fell on an unoccu-
pied island in the harbor. The battle
ship Suwo il the flagship of Vive Adj
miral Kato.
Reports also said that British and
German destroyers met at Using Tao
in a sharp fight and the German boats
had the better of it, forcing the Eng
lish vessels to run for shelter at WEEK
Hai-Wei.
The british destroyer Kennel waa
seriously damaged by q shell from .
fort which 1t approached too closely
and got back to Wei-HaiWei with
difficulty. Seven men who were wound
ed are in the British hospital there. I
Willis r. Peck. the American, Cone
sui at Kiao-Chau was notified today
by Governor Waldeck that hei prob
ably would not have another oppor
tunity to leave. Mr.. Peck decided "a
remain during the siege. The entire
C.rman territory 10 now said to ba
completely surrounded BY Japanesa
troops. Their artillery has been placs
ed in position. ]
DENIES FURTHER ACTION.
TOXIC, Aug. 27.-Ofacial denial
was made today of reports that . jap
anese fleet would be sent to the Adri>
attic sea to permit the British and
French vessels there to join the allies
naval forces. in an attack on the Ger
man fleet in the North Sea.
Japan will take no part in the was
outside of the Far East" said an Off
DIAL statement.
I'VE are aiding Great Britain here
and will destroy whatever threatens
our ally. but the war was not sought
by us"
In reply to messages from America.
Premier Okuma has reiterated his
declaration that Japan has no intenS
ton of taking Chinese territory.
No news of the operations at Kiao@
Chau has been published. 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
no TRY WARDEN
ON MURDER COUNT
reY Leased WIRE.1

l0Y @6NSc~ ""e.l
IxAHORTE. Ind, Aug. 40. p. Hoi
koway. state game warden. who was
exoneratsd yesterday BY . corouer's
fury at Plymouth Of tho killing Of
HNlo JedreyS Of Argos. was again ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27
Berlin Reports
(Oontinued from Page one.)


this afternoon that position the British troops
was satisfactory.
1.-THE British troops yesterday ensaxed with a superior
he sad but they fought splenidy Their general posi-
|tion in the impending battle 8 satisfactory"
The premier paid high tribute to the French army pras
ling both officers and men,
RUSSIANS REPORT TI1.s1T IN PRUSSIA OCCUPIED
NEW YORK Aug 27The Russian consulate received
official dispatch Petersburg announcing
of Ts East Prussia CThs confirms dispatch
yesterday
GERMANS DEMAND $soooo,ooo FROM RRABANT
LONDON, Aug PA central dispatch from Amsterdam
says 1.-THE Germans demanding contribution of $780,
100000 from Brabant Province in Belgium
1T is reported the Belgian general staff has left Antwerp
BERLIN ANNOUNCES NAMuR AND LoNGwY TAKEN.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-A wireless dispatch received from
Berlin today says:
A the forts at Namur have fallen Longwy has cap
after esoue forces which attacked the
German Crown Princes have been repused Asace
of the westward of Coar
GERMAN CRUISER MAGDEBURN IS BLOWN UP
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Dspatches telling of the blowing
of the Magdeburn
of fought superior force
and word of Austrian victories Russia received from
the German foreign office at the German embassy today
In the dispatch that the Turkish
had chosen former German officer Lan
handkerchief Of her European troops.
Small German cruiser Masdeburg entering Finnish bay
aground and blown her captain after fighting with superior
force, read the message. Grew mostly saved"
| KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE INTERRUPTS TRADE.
LONDON, Aug. 27-"The Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
the vessel which has been interfering with
land and the Cape said Mr. Churchill in the House of
land of the German auxiliary
that succeeded in getting to sea-"
RUSSIANS SEND 100000 MEN AGAINST BERLIN
LONDON, Aug 27-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Rome St. Petersburg states is officially admit
ted the Russian capital that obzed
These armies being
sent into the field after the other and the
begun it's march Berlin.
WASHINGTON, Aug 27-Dena that Japan will send a
fleet to the Adriatc that she will
ran declaration Of except the reduction of
original plan of campaign against Germany issued by Wis.,
count Chinda, the Japanese ambassador here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-27

rested this morning on an affidavit
charging third degree murder. JEFF
erys was caught SEEMING the Yellow
river near Plymouth and fired on Hol-
loway, who intended to arrest him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
BEST WAY TO CLEAN FLOOR,
Petroleum Alone or Mixed Wit.
fine OIL viii Keep Them il, "
Perfect Condition

The less water used on a,
better. Painted. vanished %s
Aoors may be cleaned with crc, OlN
troIeum. Use a wCulen cloth n.y. "
the boards TO clean them. Af,aS ,ua
close the room tor Il lew hours - us
cover an old floor brush with Iuea
or WOODEN cloth and rub thu ae
hard. This viii polish and ror aOO'
all supertiuous OIL. OccasionaIlv w
nall pint Of paraiiine oil to SUI uu
of petroleum. This will keen ~
Hoors IN fine condition. Be snra :.
get all the supertiuous oil off =. y
VIII take up dust and make tho a."
dingy. '''
PAINTED. vanished and OILED so.-
can be wiped with a cloth wrprn
OF water. but ii removes tho L'., Wv
Naxed floors should be wined n',.t
sort cloth or dust mop. and /, a.
real soiled places remain, a rag div.
In turpentine will efface them 80
winch 1t will be necessary TO rub ov.k
the spot with d cloth moistened w;,S
the wax. 'A
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

rascal, but he is also a student of
mankind and philosopher. Geo." he
said, think of a woman fighting her
way alone through the world with a bit
of fist like that"
jerked my hand away.
IT'S like this, my dear" he said.
Human natures a curious thing. It's
human nature, for instance, for me to
be crazy about you, when you're as
hands-offish as curly porcupine. And
1t is human nature, by the same token,
to like to be bullied, especially about
health, and to respect and admire the
fellow who does the bullying. That's
why we were crazy about Roosevelt,
and that's why Pierce is trailing his
kingly robes over them while they lie
on their faces and eat dirt-and
stewed fruit"
He reached for my hand again, but |
put it behind me.
But alas" he said, there is another
side to the human nature, and our
friend Thoburn has not kept a sum-
mer hotel for nothing 1t is notorious
ly weak, especially as to stomach. You
may feed 'em prunes and whole-wheat
bread and apple sauce, and after
while they'll forget the fat days, and
remember only the lean and hungry
ones. But let some student of human
nature at the proper moment introduce
just one fat day, one feast, one
revel-"
Talk English" l said sharply.
Don't break in on my flights of
fancy" he objected. IF you want
the truth, Thoburn is going to have a
party-a forbidden feast. He's going
to rouse again the sleeping dogs of ap-
petite, and send them ravening back
to the Plaza, to Sherry's and Dels
and the little Italian restaurants on
Sixth avenue. He's going to take
them upon a high mountain and show
them the wines and delicatessen of
the earth. and then ask them IL they're
going to be bullied into eating boiled
beef and cabbage"
Then l don't care how soon he
does It," l said despondently. "Pd
rather die quickly than by inches"
"Die!" he said. Not a bit of II.
Remember, our friend Pierce is also a
student OF human nature. He's think.
ing 1t out now in the cold plunge, and
miss my guess IL Thoburns sky
rocket hasn't got a stick thatm come
back and hit him on the head"
He had been playino with NM 80 +ho
gum jars. and when he had
gone | showed 1t back into its place.
1t was by the merest chance that |
glanced at it, and ! saw that he had
slipped small white box inside. On
the lid was written For a good girl"
and inside lay the red pu.fs from Mrs.
Yost's window down in Finleyville. |
lust under them was an envelope. ! |
could scarcely see to open it
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
TO SET OFF DINING TABLE
Most Effective Centerplece Ma
Achieved by Planting the Seed,
From a Grapefruit

An effective centerpiece for the A.,
Ing table and secured without a ,s,,
OF cost, is made from planting N.
seeds of the grapefruit. The ,,u,,
must be ripe to obtain the best ~
suits. As they terminate very SLOWLY
II Is well TO soak the seeds over n,yb,
or slit the outer covering with kpi,s
and plant about a half inch dee,
quite thickly. II all OF them do M,
come up. some more may be shoysd
into the bare spots. Keep the soil
we'll watered, but be sure there /,
plenty OF drainage. and the prospect.
i've fernery must be kept in a warm
place. Several weeks or maybe month,
will sometimes elapse before thu
plants are more than an inch high. bu,
when they get past their infancy the
showing will be beautiful and will
make a centerpiece that will stand
even small amount of neglect, and
still be a fresh piece Of house green.
cry for the entire season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Where Apostles Fished.

The abundance of fish in the Sea
of Galilee continues to this day to be
the wonder Of travellers. For the
most part the fishing done by the
Syrians involves the use of nets.
probably identical in construction
with those Of the Apostles, and the
best evidence that the fishing through
out all these centuries has been &C
complished by these nets is to be
found In the ease with which the
greater part of the fish may be de-
ceived with the aid OF any bait, nat.
ural or artificial. The pellucid water
OF this lake, with its everchanging
reflections. is in striking contrast with
the muddy depths OF the River Jor-
dan. The silt in that stream, how
ever. does not, seem to inconvenience
the fish, which are extraordinarily
plentiful. even in the lower reaches
before It falls into that deathly lake
which the Arabs call the Sea of Lot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
"GL0RIOUS" RIOTS IN DUBLIN
London Newspaper Thus Describes
Popular EbuiIitions In IreIand's
Ancient Capital.

One of the jolliest Dublin riots of re-
cent years celebrated the relief of
Ladysmith. Dublin was pro- Boer, but
Trinity college was on the side of the
government. From their stronghold
on College Green the Trinity boys"
descended in their fury upon the town.
1t was a glorious half hour Dublin
was spelling for a fight. But the ar
rival upon the scene of the royal Irish
constabulary brought about a change
in the disposition Of forces. The con-
tending armies joined In a vigorous
and effective onslaught against the
common enemy. For every Irishman
whether he labels himself Unionist
or Nationalist-is at heart a rebel.
There was a Dublin riot which
broke out on the mere rumor of a
scheme for the union OF Ireland with
England. The mob on December 3,
1859, descended upon the houses of
parliament and testified to their scorn
OF politicians by seating upon the
throne a decrepit old woman, in whose
mouth they placed pipe and invited
her to smoke. In the house Of com.
mons they proposed to make a bonfire
of the journals, but were diverted by a
more enticing proposal to hang Rigby,
the newly appointed master Of the
rolls. OF the grim revolutionaries sal
lied. the necessary gallows ready. 10
seize their lawyer. Rigby, however,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21

DO | dislike you?" she asked. rails.
ing her eyebrows. IL never really
thought about it, but I'm sure don't
She didn't look at him, she looked at
me. She knew knew she lied.
His smile faded.
We'll" he said, speaking of dislik.
ing amiability, you don't hate your
self. I'm sure"
You are wrong" she retorted. Il
loathe myself" And she walked to
the window. He took a step or two
after her.
why do il at all?" he asked in a
low tone. You don't love him-and
can't. And II it isn't love" He re-
membered me suddenly and stopped.
please go on" she said sweetly
from the window. do not mind Min
ME. She is my conscience anyhow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Family White [ oaf

One tablespoonful of lard, one table
spoonful of butter, two teaspoons Of
salt. one and three-quarter cups Of boil
Ing water, one-quarter cup OF con.
densed milk. one yeast cake, onequar.
ter cup OF lukewarm water, six Gun,
sifted -four.
Put lard, butter and salt in bread
mixer without lip. pour on boiling
water and condensed milk and when
lukewarm add yeast cake. broken in
pieces and dissolved in lukewarm
water. and five cups OF -four, stir until
thoroughly mixed. add remaining -four,
toss on a slightly Toured board, knead
until mixture is smooth. Return to
bowl and cover with clean cloth and
board or tin cover: let rise to TEN.
perature of 65 degrees F. until miy
ture has doubled its bulk: the time
required is about three hours Cut
down. toss on a slightly Toured board,
shape into two double loaves and put
in buttered pans. Cover again, let
rise and bake In a hot oven S. min.
utes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
Timbale of HaIibut.

Cut a half pound OF uncooked hall
but into fine pieces. pound 1t In q
mortar and pass 1t through a sieza
Mix a cupful OF white bread crumbs
with the same amount OF milk and
stir until it becomes a smooth paste
remove II from the fire, add the fish
and season with a half teaspoonful OF
salt and a dash of paprika. Then
beat in lightly the whites of five eggs
whipped to a froth, pack the mixture
into timbale mods and place them IN
a pan OF hot water to cook in a mod
crate oven for 20 minutes. Serve
with a white sauce or one made Oh
tomato.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
WHFRF THERE'S ANVIL
e. ,4 MAPY e POBERTS pLNEHART
GIze CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. GIe MAN
G1k8 TS M4EB TFH Wb5 Hi5T mAN r1A

knew Of Thoburn's scheme. and il
turned me cold.
/ Doctor Barnes came to me at the
news stand the next morning before
gymnasium.
Well" he said, you look as busy
as a dog with fleas. Have you heard
the glad tidings?"
"What?" l asked without much spir.
II. I've heard considerable tidings
lately, and not much of it has cheered
me up any"
He leaned over and ran his fingers
up through his hair.
"You know. Miss Minnie" he said.
somebody ought kindly to kill our
friend Thoburn, or he'll come to a bad
end"
Shall do II. or will you?" ! said.
filling up the chewing gum jar. (Mr.
Pierce had taken away the candy
case)
Doctor Barnes glanced around to
see il there was anyone near, and
leaned farther over.
THE cupboard isn't empty now!" he
said. Not for nothing did | spend
part OF the night in the Dicky- birds
nest! What do you think is in the
cupboard?"
Il know about it," | said shortly.
"Liquor-in a case labeled Books
breakable.'
Almost goal. But not only liquors,
my little friend. Champagne-cases Of
it-caviar, canned grouse with truf-
fies, lobster, cheese, fine cigars, every
thing you could think of, erotic, ex-
otto and narcotic An orgy in cans
and bottles, bacchanalian revel; a
cupboard full of indigestion, joy, for
getfulness and katzenjammer. Oh. my
suffering palate. to have to leave it all
without one sniff, one sip, one nibble!"
He's wasting his money" / said
They're all crazy about the simple
life."
He looked around and, seeing no one
in the lobby, reached over and took
one of my hands
Strange" he said. looking at it.
No webs, and yet it's been an amphi-
bious little creature most Of it's life.
My dear girl. our friend Thoburn is a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-21
CHAPTER xI,I-continued

] did my best to leave them alone
Pm the way back but Miss Patty stuck
Hose to my heels. II was showing,
Ind the going was slow. For the first
I've minutes she only spoke once.
And 80 Miss Summers and Dicky
carter are old friends!"
at appears So" Mr.. Pierce said.
"She's rather magnanimous, under
he circumstances" Miss Patty re-
harked demurely
Under what circumstance"
I heard her laugh little, behind me-
Never mind" she said. You
<sedn't tell me anything you don't
arc to. But what a stew you must
III have been in"
There was a minutes silence behind
pc. and then Mr.. Pierce laughed too.
-Stew!" he said. For the last few
fays I've been either paralyzed with
right or electrified into wild bursts
q mendacity. And I'm not naturally
har."
Really" she retorted. What an
lctor you are!"
They laughed together at that, and /
aimed little on them. At the cor
Ter where the path skirted the deer
lark and turned toward the house /
pst them altogether and / fioundered
% alone. But | had not gone twenty
bet when | stopped suddenly. About
(fty yards ahead a lantern was CON-
pg toward me through the snow, mad
could hear a mans voice, breathless
nd gasping.
Set 1t down." 1t said. THE damned
'aing must be filed with lead" 1t
ounded like Thoburn.
ITS the snow" another voice re-
He'd, Mr.. Won Inwald's. Il told you
would take two trips"
Yea" Thoburn retorted, breathing
! groans. stay up all night to get
ne blamed stuff here. and then get
ID at dawn for a cold bath and a
wenty-mile walk and an apple for
reakfast. Ugh, my shoulder is dislo-
ated."
! turned and few back to Miss Pat
and Pierce. They had stopped in
ne shelter Of the fence corner and
l1r. Fierce was on his knees In front
1 her! l was so astounded that for