davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25
WITH CROCHET NEEDLE
FOREIGN IDEA EXTREMELY EASY
TO COPY.
Directions Given Should Be Follow ed
Absolutely, as Any Deviation From
the Plan Laid Down Will Re.
suit in Disaster.

This puss is looking up in the air
at something we do not see. 1t is a
foreign design. Chain So makes two
rows of % spaces each.
Each row adds 27.
Third row-17 sp, 4 blk, sp
Fourth row-4 sp, blk, 3 sp, blk,
16 sp.
Fifth row-15 sp, blk, sp. blk,
3 sp.
Sixth ROW. sp, blk, sp. bk.
Ia sp.
Seventh row-14 sp, / bk, sp. bk,
sp.
Eighth row So, bk, sp, 1 blk.
l sp, blk, IA sp.
Ninth row--15 sp. bk, sp, blk.
1 sp.
Tenth row. sp, 2 blk, "a sp.
Eleventh rCw-19 sp, blk, l sp =
blk, sp.
Twelfth row-1 sp. bk II sp.
Thirteenth row-15 sp, II blk, sp.
Fourteenth row. sp, IA blk, IL sp.
Fifteenth row-11 sp, 10 bk, sp.
Sixteenth row. sp. blk, l sp, IA
blk, 10 sp.
Seventeenth row-9 sp, IA blk, sp,
l blk, l sp. ..-.
Eighteenth row. sp, l blk, sp, 81
blk, 1 sp.
Nineteenth row. sp, 15 blk, / sp.
2 blk, sp, l bk, l sp.
Twentieth row i sp, l bk, II sp, 10
blk. / sp, 2 blk, sp.
Twenty-first row. sp, 90 blk, sp.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25
White Wolfe Athletic Costume.

One dress which has been especially
designed for an athletic maiden is Of
white voile. The top of the skirt is
laid in plaits. The bottom is finished
with wide band of blue linen The
bodice fits snugly, and yet is made so
that the arms can move freely. as it
is fastened by means of a blue lacer
which is run through embroidered eye.
lets. A small blue sailor collar. bear
ing emblems of white braid, is the
only thing which stamps the froc= IS
a sports garment
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25
All the the DAYS Work.

In town of Maryland one Bill Nor.
ton appeared before the postmaster
one morning and the following colo
guy occurred:
Morning, Mr.. Postmaster
Morning Bill"
Has Tom Moore been IN for his
mail yet?"
No"
VIII you be here when he comes p"
Il guess so"
We'll, when he comes in will you
tell him that on his way from the
cheese factory l wish he'd stop and
get that pig of Herman Stutzs and
take it down to Henry Parkers, and
tell Henry | said he could have 1t for
the single harness even up if he'll fix
that bride and throw in them russet
lines instead OF the old black ones;
and if he won't trade, tell Tom to
bring the pig down to my place and
put it in the extra pen, and be sure
and shut that door to the hen house,
or all the chickens will get out. Sure
there amt no mail? Morning, Mr..
Postmaster"
Morning, Bill"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25

fabric and costly handiwork-but dish
towels cannot be included under this
head
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25

may be selected-are placed near to
the funnel A smar bottle is put un.
der the pointed end, which, it is re-
membered. is closed right up.
After an interval it will be seen
that moisture from the atmosphere is
condensing on the outside of the fun
mel. The fragrance given out by the
flowers combines with this moisture,
which finally trickles down into tn ?
bottle.
This liquid will be found good quail
ity perfume. To keep 1t in good con-
dition it is needful to mix with about
an equal quantity of spirits of wine.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25
He Didn't Know.

We'll. how are you today" asked
the doctor.
Il don't feel a bit BE- GLctor,
said the patient
Did you take the medicine as | di.
rected?"
What medicine?"
Why. that prescription gave you
yesterday. Didn't you get it file d."
You mean that piece of paper you
gave me when / went out?"
Yes. That was prescription"
ION l thought 1t was a receipt foI
the two dollars"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-09-25
Worth knowinu.

A handy laundry bag is made by
leaving the bottom open and sewing
on narrow strip on the under side.
Bring this strip over and have it but.
ton to the top side, To leave the
laundry out just unbutton it and the
laundry will come out through the
opening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
WHY EYESIGHT FAILS
BY 4 Specialist.


Poor sight and bad teeth. are due
to the same cause,-neglect. We neg.
!ect our teeth and they decay; we neg.
lect our eyes and our sight grows dim
Most people know how to preserve
their teeth but few know what to dc
for their eyes. Some who carefully
clean their teeth do nothing to help
their eyes carry the awful strain put
upon them by modern life.
Our eyes need care and II we refuse
to give 1t to them We pay the penalty
in suffering and poor eyesight A
soothing, cleansing, healing lotion for
the eyes that 80 out Of a hundred
should use twice day or oftener is
made after this prescription. Dissolve
grains optona in 2 ounces Of wa,
ter: use as an eye bath. It sharpens
the vision. relieves irritation, allays in.
flammation, makes the eyes feel
smooth and fine as II well fabricated
Many who use 1t find to their great
surprise that they do not need glasses
They regain perfect sight and eye com.
fort. Used early in the morning it
makes the eyes feel fresh and smooth !;
used at night 1t brings comfort and a
soothirg sense of sweet relief from
strain. After an automobile ride or a
picture show; a day of close, hard
work or an hours reading that tires
the eyes, an application of this solu.
ton soothes. comforts and rests the
eyes.
A. G. Luken & Company or any
other druggist can fill this prescrip-
ton. Any physician familiar with the
formula. even if he has never pre-
scribed it, will tell you that it is per-
fectly harmless.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

paid" answered Mr.. Hasemeier. Il
looked in the customary place in the
safe. could not find them SO ]
checked up from the department
books to see where the mistake was
made. l found that the goods had
been received. Immediately began
the payment of several of the bills
that morning and checking the entries.
l worked all that day and most Of the
evening"" he said.
more statements came In the next
morning but / could not locate the
bills" he continued. II made q search
for the bills outside the safe but could
not find them. ] looked in the lower
desk and looked around underneath
the desks"
II finally found q package near the
floor In which the bills had been
wrapped in a newspaper" he said
Here found large number OF bills
from firms urging our company to
make payment. Some of these bills
had just arrived a few days before;
some of them were due thirty days
before; some sixty: some ninety and
some as long as a year prior to that
time"
"Was there any one present." ask
ed the attorney.
mo sir, no one saw me take them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
REFUND RECEIPTS
FOR SIXTH GAME
OF WORLDS SERIES

No better illustration Of the honesty
of baseball can be had than those last
three worlds series combats. In 1913
only five games were played, and the
Philadelphia club had to turn back
over $4,000 that it had taken in TO,
the third game IN that town--the game
that never was palyed.
In 1914 the Athletic and Braves
management turned back total of
about $4,000, which they had taken
in for the third game in each city, and
this year the Red Sox owners turned
back nearly $4,000 for the sale of
the third game tickets in that city
the game that never was played, be-
cause Duffy Lewis and Harry Hooper
broke loose with home-run swats, WIN
ming the championship for Boston ir:
five games, and just at a time when
it seemed certain that the sixth and
probably a seventh game would be
necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
SPORT NEWS.
GREENSBORO STICKS
IN RACE FOR LEAD

Here's another howl. Davis evident
~ 10 peeyed and means what he says.
He has written q very indignant let.
ter to the Sporting Editor and without
violating any confidence. 1t Is given
for the persual Of the public:
Greensboro. Oct. s.
Sporting Editor Palladium:
noticed In this evenings paper q
piece which states Greensboro and
Williamsburg will play q series Of
games to decide the holder Of third
place in county championship. We
are playing to decide whether we will
tie Richmond and Cambridge City for
first place since Vigran has. decided
the championship series has not end
ed AS he is taking on Cambridge
again it is right that we continue our
fight for first place.
Yours truly,
T. C. DAVIS.
Nov there is the proper fighting
spirit and Davis deserves . lot Of
credit for the stand he has taken and
there is little doubt but that Vigran
will take him on again il the weather
permits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
PACKET Of
Tcessinasd From pas. one.l

rcentinusd From pass ons.l
tanned to happenings before August
II. the date Of her death.
The following statement was made
by the plaintiff in his testimony:
.on the morning Miss Bsntlage
died. went into our office and looked
over the mailing sheet and found
statements urging payment. Most OF
these statements were past due. They
were from firms in New York. Boston
and Chicago and several others, do
not now remember.
Some Of these bills had come in
the mail that morning." he answered
to an inquiry Of his attorney. Before
went to the store, however, went
to the postoffice and called for the
mail opened it and placed several
statements on the desk awaiting the
arrival of Miss Bentlage. I had not
heard at this time that she had com
mitted suicide
More statements came in tina,
day." he said. land several came In
within few days after that They
were from several different house.
and came In for three or four days
after that time"
Did you make any examination Of
the office. further than what you have
stated, asked Henry U. johnson.
Checks Uo Entries.
i took the statements and began tc
look for the bills, which should have
been on file If they had not beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
MANAGERS DISPUTE
MERITS OF OUTFITS

There's nothing to 1t but Cam
bridge" said Manager Stubbs last
night while discussing the game here
Sunday with Richmond.
1--WE beat them last Sunday and we
did it right and there is not doubt
that we will repeat"
ut was Richmonds game all the
way and had my boys not been a little
off there would have been nothing to
It," said Manager Foxy" Sam Vigran.
, Richmond has Cambridges. number
all right and despite the fact that they
we're outhit they could have won last
Sundays game II they had not booted
the ball SO much.
1t was not errors on Richmond's
part that was responsible for the loss
OF the game to Cambridge but the
loose fielding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

out Of the desk" replied Mr.. Hass-
meier.
Were the bills paid Immediately. !"
he was asked.
YES sir" he answered.
Mr.. Hasemeier then proceeded to
read q large number Of bills which
had been found. They were from
firms in all parts Of the country. He
presented cancelled checks to prove
that they had been paid since that
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
FALL COSTS LIFE

LONDON. Oct. 21.-corporal w
auckland OF the Meerut division, In.
dian expeditionary force. In a letter
to a friend tells how his comrade
by falling over q German trip wire
near one OF the enemy's listening
posts in Flanders, brought fusilade
upon both OF them, the comrade being
MORALLY wounded.
I'm handing in my checks, old
man." said the wounded man. as they
regained the British lines. land all
the doctors In the world cant save
me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
kRAWLERS CAPTURE
ONE FROM MARIAS

Santa Maria took two from the
Krawlers last night at the City alleys
and they did all their heavy work in
The last two games for the Krawlers
started off in great shape in the first
game and looked as though they were
going to be winner all the way. Sum-
mary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
DREAMS or RICHES.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 81
Drugs and their resultant dreams OF
fabulous wealth are assigned by
Charles L. Warne as the cause of his
present troubles. Warne is held in
default of $4,000 bond on charges Of
passing fraudulent checks. Warne has
declared he will break himself OF the
drug habit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
REMOVED GLASS EYE.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-"The afternoon
burglar" has just been sentenced to
three and half years penal servitude.
The police had great difficulty in trac-
ing and Identifying him because some
times people would say he had one
eyes.
The truth was that he had glass
eye which he took out when he wished
to disguise himself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

One result of the war in England Is
the extremely low rentals asked for
shooting preserves this year. One
prominent agent who usually disposes
of $50 to eco shooting rights a year
now has 900 on hand. Most of the
1915 sportsmen are elderly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICE 10
RICHMOND FOLKS

elusive Richmond agents for the
simple mixture Of buckthorn hark.
slycerine, etc, known ~ Adleri-ka-
This remedy. used successfully for ap-
pendicitis, II the most THOROUGH
bowel cleenser We ever cold. Il u 90
powerful that ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE o6 eoastipa-
ton. sour or gassy stomach Adler
i-ka never gripes. u safe to uSe and
the INSTANT action II sufprising.
c. Thistlethwaite. drugGist--adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

Wisconsin has not yet been elimi-
mated from the race for the western
conference championship, but a cru
cial test is promised Saturday when
the Badgers meet the strong Ohio
State eleven. The Wisconsin team Is
lead by Captain Buck, who starred
in conference games last wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

Of the corporation to the Stanley
Plumbing company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21

More thar two hundred ships in
he British navy are driven by oil.
FOR stea:n-raising purposes three tons
II oil will trxe the place OF four tons
" coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
FIRM ALTERS NAME.

Craighead Plumbing and Electric
company has filed articles with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-21
Captain Click.

Princeton's eleven is assuming
definite form for the coming tussles
with Yale and Harvard. Captain
Click, seen here in action, has shown
exceptional ability at quarter this
season and has been generating the
irst team.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

take the cure at Bad Nauheim. These
visits are paid under the incognito or
the Countess of Ravensburg,' the
royal party occupying the whole first
floor of DR. Grobers sanitarium, con-
sisting of fourteen rooms. The en-
press, whose diet is then severely re
stricted, is first given salt and thermal
treatment to prepare her for the strong
effervescing waters for which the re
sort is renowned She has usually
been accompanied by her youngest sou,
Prince Joachim, who is the apple o1 hef
eye and whose expert tennis playing
she is never tired of watching. Thou
sands flock to Bad Nauheim to see the
empress, who takes her walks accom-
panied only by an equerry and a lady
l-waiting, and all are charmed with
the graciousness with which the royal
lady bows her thanks.
The series of alarming accidents
which befell the empress took place at
the rate of one a year for five years in
succession. In March. 1908, she was
thrown from her horse, near Potsdam,
year while driving in state through
Magdenhurg, she was struck on the head
and stunned by heavy bouquet.
thrown by an admirer from the second
story of a house Numbered 13), and
did not recover for some weeks.
During the next year, 1905, she
sprained her ankle severely while play
ing tennis; in 1906 she fell from top to
bottom of a circular iron staircase at
the royal castle of Wiesbaden, cutting
open an artery in her temple. and in the
year following she again was thrown
while driving, her horse taking fright
Evening star., 1915-01-03

men knew him as well as they did
Cincinnati" That little war horse
was renamed by the Federals, and they
called him JEFF Davis"
Stonewall Jacksons horse earned
fame and his name was Little SorreIl."
though he came often to be called old
Sorrell."
Sheridan's great horse, 'Rienza," was
known throughout the armies of the
east, and has place in the hall of
fame for horses.
Throughout the civil war Gen. Wade
Hampton rode a fine horse known
pretty much throughout the Confed-
crate armies in the east. His name
was Butler" 1t was with thls horse
that Gen. Hampton made the charge at
Gettysburg and Treviliaus.
Napoleon used in his great career sew
"Marengo,' a white stallion. and his
remains preserved at the Royal
,nI.ed Service Institute. Another of
Napoleon'S horses WAS called ''Jaffa."
and he lies in suitably marked grave
at Glastonbury. Napoleons last horse
was a small bay. whose name was
king George" Napoleon had him at
St. Helena.
Wellington's war horse was named
Copenhagen" He died in 1885 at the
age of twenty-seyen years. and his
grave at Strathfieldsaye is marked by
monument inscribed with the main
facts of his life.
Readers of the charge of Balaclava
know that Lord Cardigan's horse was
named Ronald The name of the
horse of Alexander the Great. "Esuceph-
alus," is known by every schooboy.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FAMOUS WAR HORSES.

6NHE cable has not sparkled off the
names of the chargers or horses
q ridden by Gen. Joffre, Gen. Sir
John French. Gen. Won Kluck, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg or the
Grand Duke Nicholas. Not even the
name of the charger ridden at or
near the front by Emperor William or
that bestrode by the Russian czar has
come to American eyes or ears. Yet in
horse history the names of these fine
and faithful animals WILL no doubt,
find a place. 1t has been so in other
wars with the horses of great soldiers
The most famous of American war
horses was Traveller" a fine gray rid
den throughout the period of the civil
war by Gen. Robert E. Lee. The good
horse is honored by nearly everybody
in the south and by everybody in the
north who knows his story. and when
Traveller" died in 1872 there was
The skeleton of Traveller" is pre-
served a Lexington, Va, and is not far
from the sarcophagus under the chapel
in which rest the remains of his
master.
Almost equally well known to the
soldiers of the civil war and to read
ers of the events of that long and
arduous struggle was Cincinnati" the
charger of Gen. Grant. "Cincinnati'
would have been more famous but for
the fact that Gen. Grant had smaller
horse which had been captured from
the south, and which Grant thought a
great deal of as an animal of the sad
dler type and rode so much that his
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Special ,DTrcsIcn'ieuSr of Ti.'' Star.
BERLIN, December -
= VERY now and then = red-lc--
lH Red Cross hospitals in Berlin,
III now said to number over 1,2JO
where the men who have been wounded
in battle are being uursed. for hours
like beavers in order to have all
patients, wards, kitchen and them
selves-ready for inspection by an
acknowledged expert in the art of
nursing and then, in the midst OF an
electric silence. there enters a toll.
stately woman whose hair has grown
Enthusiastically gray, but whose carriage
and figure many ii girl of twenty
smile makes the whole ward seem
brighter.
Behind her are attendants bearing
armfuls of flowers. books, fruit and
while with her are officers in glitter
ing uniforms and ladies' in waiting of
lofty rank, and so, conducted by the
matron or the surgeon in charge of
the hospital. this vertably queenly
woman, who is the Empress of Ger
many, goes from bed to bed, halting at
each with kindly word and u gift
for it's occupant and, more often than
not, after u glance at the patients
chart, entering into an animated dis
Evening star., 1915-01-03

During the past year mining engi-
neerS have been going into remote ais.
tricts to examine properties. which 1t
would be impossible to develop unless
railroads were contemplated.
"Outside of the mining opportunities,
agriculture offers wide field. The
country can be made absolutely self
supporting. Stock can be raised as
readily as in Montana. The most Won
derful crops of vegetables in the world
have been and can be raised, as we'll as
many of the staple grain products.
This is made possible by the summer
daylight being twice as long as In
the states.
Now, l do not advocate farmers
piling into Alaska and taking up home
steads and expecting to become
time before Alaska will become an ex-
porter of farm products, but the local
farms will supply all the necessities to
the mining population and successful
ly compete with imported products
from the states. Then, as the demand
gradually increases in the states, Alas
ka will become an exporting country.
Even now turnips are being shipped
from Lynn canal to Seattle, where they
bring j higher price than the vege-
tables grown locally.
Undoubtedly a great deal of atten-
tion will be paid to Alaska by capital
during the next year and thereafter, as
the world that has a staple govern
ment and where capital can invest and
be sure of continual law and order.
Mexico is at present out of the ques-
Evening star., 1915-01-03

is the second best coal on the Pacific
coast, but there is no reason now why
we should be dependent on foreign
country for our own fuel supply.
The Nenana field is a igh-grade
Ignite coal, which will not be useful
except for interior development of
Alaska. But it is of sufficient quality
to furnish fuel for power plants. rail-
roads and domestic purposes. These
fields We're withdrawn from entry in
1908. but have recently been restored
to the public under what is known as
the coal leasing act. whereby it can be
exhibited under such regulations as
will prevent it from becoming a mo-
nopoly. Certain areas also have been
reserved for the use of the government.
means great industrial activity in
Alaska. not only in mining coal but
in furnishing fuel whereby mines away
from timber can be economically de-
veloped.
The railroad about to be built by
of these coal fields
"Other industries to be developed are
copper and quartz mines along the line
of the railroad. There is one railroad
in the country being operated for 1875
miles, leading from Cordova to the
great Bonanza mine at Kenecott. This
road was built simply to serve this
mine, at an expense of many millions
of dollars. Now there are few in
dividuals or corporations that can af-
ford to build railroad to tap one
mine, and there are undoubtedly other
mines equal in quality and producing
value to the Bonanza. These will be
opened up by the government railroad.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
The Doubles.

COL. ROOSEVELT, as all the world
~ knows, shaves every evening be-
fore he goes TO bed. Apropos of this
odd fact there is a little story
Before the Outlook Office one day
robust man of middle age approached
the colonel and said, displa ying a row
of strong white teeth in a smile:
Colonel, I'm taken for you every
where. It's most emba rrassing."
Col. Roosevelt looked the man over
keenly, then, with smile that dis
played his own strong, white teeth, he
said:
We'll, of all my doubles. you resem-
BILE Inc the most In fact, if I could
stand YOU up before me every evening,
I'd be able to shave by YOU