davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
ST. PAUL'S HOLDS
ANNUAL RALLY DAY

Members Of the St. Paul's Lutheran
Sunday school will assemble at 8:45
o'clock tomorrow morning for the an
nual rally day. The following program
has been arranged to include an ad-
dress by Prof. T. B. Birch OF Spring.
field, O.:
IT. Hymn-"Holy,, Holy. Holy
Hymn-"O, sehet doch, vie heute."
Hymn-"Nimm mein Herr, o Eater,
beug es."
Prayer--Dr. G. Huber.
Scripture. Corinthians, 10.
Hymn Will Sing the Wondrous
Story"
Greeting of classes and offering.
Greeting-Dr. Huber.
String Quartet-Prof. Frederick
X. Hicks, Miss Marguerite Deuker
Prof Victor o. Williams, Clifford W.
Piehl.
Address--Prof. T. B. Birch, Spring
tield, O.
Hymn-"Not I, But Christ
Lords Prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
AUTO TURNS OVER

MILTON. Ind. Sept. 25.-A large
auto belongings to the Linen company
overturned north Of town, along the
canal. There IL not room to pass on
the mad and . little too much on one
aide causes an accident. Request has
been made that the commissioners
look after It and have fence put up
to prevent accidents. Only . short
time ago An auto overturned in almost
the same place and . woman suffered
painful injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
TRUSTEES ELECTED
TO SERVE AGAIN
ON SCHOOL BOARD

Mary X. Bruner and Mary A. Stubs
were selected to succeed themselves
~ Earlham college trustees represent.
Ing the Indiana yearly meeting by a
subcommittee Of which Timothy Mich.
olson Is chairman. The appointments
made this morning were ratified by
the permanent board which recon
mended the adoption Of the report OF
the committee. The meeting consent
ed. The terms OF the trustees expired
this year.
Leander Woodland and Elizabeth ].
Hill were made clerks Of the perma-
nent board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
ART EXHIBIT OPENS
WITH RECEPTION At
RIGH SCHOOL ROOM

AZ. Under the auspices OF the Teachers
Federation Of Richmond, Of which Miss
Whitacre is president, an informal re-
ceptton was held In the high school
building last night to announce the
opening OF the art exhibit for 1915
approximately Is persons were in at.
tendance.
disappointing >ture in connec
tion with this seasons exhibit, which
VIII last until October 10, is the alb.
sence Of painting entitled, THE Man
OF tomorrow, by Lillian Genth. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
RATLIFF PRESIDES

Ancil G. Ratliff of Paramount, pre-
sided at the session held in the meet
ing house on East Main street last
night by representatives and visitors
attending the Indiana Yearly Meeting
of Friends and granted diplomas to
the teachers training class of Center
Vile. The speakers of the evening
were c. l.. Gates OF Marion, Harry
Reeves of Richmond. Mrs. Dewitt Fos-
Ter of South Marion, anc William !.
SayreS OF Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
RUSSIANS HURL
[ontinued From Page One

Continued From Page One
enormous number Of men and big
guns, furious fighting is still in prog
ress with the Germans attempting to
take the fortress. In that sector, the
Germans are using poisonous gases.
and liquid fire as we'll as artillery and
small arms.
1t is officially admitted that the ad-
vanced positions of Prince Leopold S
Bavarian army have reached Myself
ianka on the right side of the Schts.
chara river, in the region south of
Baranvitch.
Fighting on the front stretching
from a point west of Dvinsk to Vileiki
is marked by the utmost ferocity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

William Tracey, colored, was fined
S. and costs In police court this morn
ing for assault and battery. Tracey
was the aggressor in q fist fight with
Walter Bass, colored, at dance at
Morton park Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25
NO CHURCH SERVICE

The Rev. A. J. Feeger will preach at
the mission festival Of the German
Lutheran church at Evansville tomor.
row. There will be no service at st.
Johns and. the Sunday school also will
not convene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

A common needle passes through
eighty operations in its manufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-25

Royal Wltons, Bundhar Bigeow and French Wltons Match
less Rug Administers Body Brussels Velvet and Tapestry
Brussels and multitude of small there Carpets
all kinds Wltons, Body Brussels Tapestrys Velvets and
ngrains all to be in the rolls matched to they
will look Crex Grass Mating and Rugs Rag
eums no other store in Richmond show such compre
ensive stock of floor coverings AS to values especially
desire that and the prices with
and other floor coverings themselves side by side They will
speak most eloquenty of values prices
quoted the much wanted 9x12 sze If you smaller
larger you will find contains all possible sizes
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26
Save the Dog.

The Oregon state board Of health
bulletin says wisely With reference to
mad dogs, never kill the animal that
bit you, save 1t with the greatest
care" for the condition that dog de-
yelops 10 Of the greatest consequence
to the person bitten. II the dog IL
killed. the negri bodies. which are OF
Importance in the diagnosis. may not
be developed and no enc viii ever
know whether the dog was or was not
rabid. But II the dog Is saved he VIII
himself within q week or ten days
show whether or not Do is rabid ii
he proves himself clear of rabies the
man bitten need give the matter nc
further consideration from that side
and II It prove that he be rabld, there
Is still plenty Of time for the man tc
take the proper remedies. II doi
bites you. save the dog.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

she asked. 7 thought you were to DO
pend on them for scouting"
I'VE shall use them, but they are
the least tried of all the new re-
sources" he said. "A Gray aeroplane
may cut a Brown aeroplane down be-
fore 1t returns with the news we want.
At most, when the aviator may descend
low enough for accurate observation
he can see only what is actually being
done. Teller would know Westerlings
plans before they we're even In the
first steps Of execution. This"-play-
ing the thought happily-"this would
be the ideal arrangement while our
planes and dirigibles were kept over
our lines to strike down theirs. And'
Marta, that is all" he concluded.
III there is war, the moment tnat
Fellers ruse is discovered be Will be
shot as a spy?" she asked.
81 warned him Of that, said Ian
stron. ''He Is q soldier, with q sol
dier's fatalism. He sees no more dan
der in this than in commanding Dat
terry in a crisis"
suppose that the Grays win? Sup
pose that La Tir Is permanently
theirs?"
They shall not win! They mus'
mott" Lanstron exclaimed, his tone at
rigid as Westerling's toward her SEQ
ond prophecy.
"Yet II they should win and Wester
ling finds that l have been party U
this treachery, as shall be now tina
| am In the secret, think OF the posi-
7 ton Of my mother and myself" sh
, continued. HAS that occurred to you
2 q friend. in making our property GU
, garden. our neutrality. which is gu
only defense, a factor in one OF you
. plans without our permissionr
u Her eyes, blue-black In appeal an
= reproach, revealed the depths OF
= wound as they had on the terrace steI
~ before luncheon, when he had Dee
70 =, appraised of feeling for him BY seein
=, It dead under his blow. The logic
IL the chief of intelligence withered. +
understood how q friendship to n
- was, indeed, more sacred than patriot
- passion. He realized the shame
what he had done now that he WI
- free of professional influences.
AZ AZ you are right, Marital" he replie
10 ut was beastly Of me-there is no Z
30 cuse."
LAT He looked around to see an order
from the nearest military wireless s
ton.
yS II was told It was urgent sir, 81
.n ~, the orderly, in excuse for his intrusi'
'ln as he passed a telegram to Lanstro
'en Immediately Lanstron felt the tou
:" of the paper his features seemed
take on a mask that concealed
,ai thought as he read:
na' Take night express. Come dir
ns from station to me. Partow."
inc This meant that he would be
nc pected at Partow's office at eight
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

NEXT morning. He wrote his answer;
the orderly saluted and departed Al 2
rapid pace; and then. as matter OF
habit Of the same kind that makes
some men wipe their pens when lay
ing them down. he struck match ana
set Ara to one corner Of the paper
which burned to his fingers ends be-
fore he tossed the charred remains
avay. Marta imagined what he would
be ike with the havoc Of war raging
around him-all self-possession and
mastery: but actually he was trying to
reassure himself that he ought not to
feel petulant over a holiday cut short
81 shall have to 20 ct once" he said
Marta. II there were to be war ver'
soon-within q week or two weeks
what would be your attitude about Eel
ler's remaining?"
ITO carry out his plan. you mean''
Yes"
There was e perceptible pause OF
her part. .
LET him stay" she answered.
shall have time to decide even ate
! war begins"
Blu. instantly war begins you mus
' col" he declared urgently.
I you forget g precedent" she II
o minded him. The Galland wome
r have never deserted the Gallan
$ housed"
a NJ know the precedent But tn
a time the house win be In the thick
r the fighting"
= at has been In the thick of the ngh
4 ing before" she said, with q gesture
d impotence.
Marta, you win promise not to
r maIn5" he urged
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

isn't that my afairf" she asked.
Aren't you willing to leave even that
to me after all you have been telling
how you are to make a redoubt OF our
lawn, inviting the shells Of the enemy
into our drawing-room?"
What could he say? Only call up
from the depths the two passions OF
his life In an outburst, with all the
force Of his nature in play.
81 love this soil, my country's SOIL,
ours by right-and love you! would
be true to BOTH"
Love! What mockery to mention
that now!" she cried chokingly ITS
monstrous!"
IL" He was making an EFFORT
to keep his nerves under control
This time the stiffening elbow failed.
With a lurching abruptness he swung
his right hand around and seized the
wrist Of that trembling, injured hand
that would not be still. She could not
fail to noice the movement, and the
sight was a magic that struck anger
out OF her.
: "Lanny. l am hurting you'll" she cried
miserably.
"A little" he said, will finally domi
I nant over its servant, and he was
5 smiling as when, half stunned and II
, agony-and ashamed Of the fact-nt
had risen from the debris OF cloth anC
= twisted braces. tits all right" he con
0 cluded.
t She threw back her arms, her hea'
+ raised, with q certain abandon as
o she would bare her heart.
], "Lanny, there have been moment
IT when | would have liked to ny I
II your arms. There have been moment
II when have had the call that comes
every woman in answer to a desire
ID Yet was not ready. When reaIl
q 10 1t must be In fame, in answer
ps your flannel"
IN "You mean-I-"
az But II the fame we're about to bur
OF forth she smothered 1t in the spark.
lie And all this has upset me" 81
er went on incoherently. We've boz
tic been cruel without meaning to be, al
OF we're in the shadow of nightmar
as and next time you come perhaps
the war talk win be over and-c
ed. this is enough for today!"
az She turned quickly In veritable Mig
and hurried toward the house.
rly III 1t ever comes" she called :
TIA let you know! I'll fly to you In
chariot of fire bearing my name-l
aid that bold, that brazen, that rockies
on, For am not an old maid, yet. They
N. moved the age limit up to thirty. /
lch you can't drill love into me as
to drill discipline into armies-no,
his more than / can argue peace Il
armiesl"
'ect For a while, motionless, Lanstl
watched the point where she had
ex- appeared.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26
TheLastS Shot
FREDERICK PALMER
tcooyri9ht isl1. BY charlss seribnsr'S sOnD
SYNOPSIS

Al their homo on the frontier between
The Browns and Grays Marta Gailan anu
her mother, entertaining Colonel Wester-
ling OF the Grays, see Captain L1ns.I ,,..a
atari intelligence officer Of the Browns,
injured by a fall In his aeroplsne. len
years later Westerling. nominal vice put
ZEAL chief of stan. reinforces soutn 10 10.
T1r. meditates on war, and speculates on
the comparative ages OF himself and MAI
Il, who is visiting in the Gray eapittal
WesterlIng calls on Marta. She tells MN
And martial patriotism, begB him 70 pre-,
vent war while he is chief OF stan, ana
predicts that II he makes war against tne
Browns he will not win. on the nihrch
with the SD of the Browns Private Stran
eky, anarchist. decries war and played
cut patriotism and Il placed under arrest
Colonel Lanstron everhearing, oegs mn
Va talks with Teller, the gardner. Marts
tells Ianstron that she believes beiler U
- . spy. Lanstron confesses 1t Il true'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26
Qualified Rehuke.

Five-year-old Marie likes TO see ne
funny pictures. She bad the paper
spread oqt on the floor looking at II
when her father turned out the light
MARY vas angry at this. and said.
you've got your ner~e." but as she
realized Immediately whom she was
talking b. she hastily added. But yca
Know yOux riehtA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26
CHAPTER VII.
MAKING a War.

Hedworth Westerling would have
said twenty to one If he had been asked
the odds against war when ne was
parting from Marta Galland In the
hotel reception room. Before ne
reached home he would have changed
them to ten to one. A scare bulletin
about the Bodlapoo affair compelling
attention as his car halted to let the
traffic OF a cross street pass, he bought
a newspaper thrust in at the car win
dow that contained the answer q the
government Of the Browns to dis
patch OF the Grays about the dispute
that had arisen In the distant African
Jungle. This he had already read two
DAYS previously, by courtesy OF the
premier. 1t was moderate in tone, as
became a power that had 100000 sol
diers against its opponents b.OOO,OOO;
nevertheless, it firmly pointed out that
the territory of the Browns had been
oyertly invaded, on the pretext OF Sc
curing a deserter who had escaped
across the line, by Gray colonial
troops who had raised the Gray nag IN
Mace of the Brown flag and remained
defiantly in occupation Of the outpost
they had taken.
As yet. the Browns had not attempt
ed to repel the aggressor by arms fol
i fear of complications, but were relyini
on the Gray government to order
withdrawal OF the Gray force and tn
reputation Of . commander who ha
been guilty of SO grave an internationa
u affront. The surprising and illumina
Ing thing to Westerling was the II
;. spired statement to the press from IN
a Gray foreign ONCE, adroitiy appealin
n TO Gray chauvinism and justifying u
"a "intrepldity" Of the Gray commando
'. In response TO so-cslled "pin-prickint
ID corporations.
= At the door Of his apartment Fra
!. co.'s. his valet and factotum, gave We
ns terling 9 letter.
ID Important. sir" said Francois.
!. Westerling knew By glance that
nd was, for It was addressed and mark
IN Personal" In the premier's own han
70 writing. A conference for ten th
n evening was requested In mann
"a that left no doubt Of Its urgency.
nv Curiosity made him little ahead
- time, but he found the premier ava
'el- ing him In bis study, free nom Int
uption or eayesdropping.
20 In the shadow Of the table lamp
old premier looked bis years. FIT
m youth he had been In politics. evel
bold figure and daring player.
81 now beginning to feel the pressure
tar Younger mems elbows. Ponder e'
OF power, which had become a ha
No. than in his twenties, he saw It slipp
from his grasp at an age when
re- downfall Of his government meant
rsn he should never hold the reins az
and He had been called an ambitious d
aeogue and = makeshift opportunisi
this his enemies, but the crowd liked
: of for his ready strategy, his genius
appealing phrases. and for the g
xA,. bler's virtue which hitherto had m
= OF him q good loser.
You saw our communique ton
re- that went with the publication OF
Browns dispatchf" hs remarked
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

but the best,
should be adopt
ed. When men
W ere thinking
deeply, and the
great doctrines OF
the Prote s I ant
faith we're being
put into creedal
form, 1t was de-
clared that the
chief end Of man
was the glory OF
God, and nothing
has transpir ed
since to show
that this was an
error, but every
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

rbsre is no excellence without ~
Dol Writ
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26
The
Best Objective,
Salvation
By REV. J. n. RALSToN
Secretary Of Correspondence Deparinsnl
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT press toward the mark for the
prize OF the high calling OF God In Christ
Jesus.-Phil S:H.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-02-26

In seeking an objective, the prin-
ciple that nothing should be accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Woman and Home

name and address had been deliberately
carved therein.
She drew - swift breath and her
steady eyes held OF the nowcry speech
that was on John Wards lips
Il have no idea how my address
came 10 be engraved there. have
painted miniatures OF all our we'll
known actors for Il friend OF minc
who is an invctcratc collector" Mar
tina lied glibly. She knew that the
situation required drastic measures
If She were to cNtricate herself grace
FULLY. Il Will have TO take that ivory
out OF the lockct now" She looked
quickly at John Ward and laughed
softly rs If at good joke. How
very funny" she added. "It almost
looks ns II some person was trying
10 make trouble between my flance
and myself us we'll putting YOU to
loc<ci."
John Ward bowed himself not un-
gracefully out OF Martha's studio. lie
felt. and not without reason. that he
had made a great mistake in think
ing the Eirl capable or II hopeless pas
sion for himself. Martha had played
her part we'll
When the elevator had descended
with her caller Martha dropped into
Tho nearest chair and pondered with
all her might Who had taken her
lockot from her studio with the de-
Nbcratc intention OF bringing John
Ward and her together" some one
Who desired 10 sec her engagement to
Nlau Dobic broken. OF that Martha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Ethical
Talks

was certain. She never quito knew
what prompted her to 20 immediately
to the telephone and call up Man.
"Do yon happen to know anything
about my miniature or John Ward?"
She asked with the franltncss that had
frSt cndcared her to Alan.
Il ann like George Washington
Mans voice laughed back At her.
Did he turn up? l was most ann
i"us to hear how my little scheme
worked out. / have known all along.
Martha. that YOU wanted To meet him.
You are not angry. are your" Alan had
controlled his voice SO that Martha felt
only that he was DESTROYS OF her hap
piness and not that he was hshting
for his own
do YOU want Toto gct--to break
our cngagcment-so badly" In spite
of herself Martha shranll from what
Nlan's loved voice might say. She
Erippcd the receiver with hands grown
weak. After all there was no
ono like Alan In the whole world, ana
all the actors on Broadway were not
worth one hair Of Alan'slhead. If Alan,
big, generous Alan. who had flung his
her own. did not love her enough to
come straight up and tell her so, then
Martha ceased to think nationally,
and found that snc was putting her
thoughts into words over the telephone,
and that Alan would be with her as
soon as taxi could bring him.
Copyright. 1915. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Dinner.
II a II king. chn6ng-
Chnnng-Dish Kecipes.


Of honcd chicken, and one cup chopped
veal for dinner. Put in chatting dish
one tablespoonful butter; when melted
stir in two tablcspoonfuls flour. one
half tcaspoonful salt, one fourth tea
spoonful paprika: stir In one and one
half cups Of milk, two green peppers
from which the seeds hnve been re-
moved: cut IN shrcads. Cook this ten
minutes Add chicken and veal. The
dish should be ready to serve In twenty
minutes after it begins boiling
Shrimps aud I:ERs--AIuko tho white
sauce as In chicken In king. chop
IN blocks tire" hard boiled cgga, and
one can OF shrimp previously washed
and drained
Cream Checne Golden nucIs-This is
Il good way OF using cheese that has
become drycd out. Rub three table
spoonfulS Of cheese with one table
spoonful OF butter; salt and pepper 1t
and work TN three tablespoonful OF
cronm. enough to mako IL soft, put II
In the chahng -dish' tin very hot. Then
add :, beaten egg, cook one minute and
spread on buttcrcd crackers
Curry OF Snimon--Open one can SAL
mon, remove bits OF skin and bone
Pour two tablcspoonfuls OF olive OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

dra,cs. are very fond OF sweets--but
this is Il symptom of the condition. and
not the cause OF the obesity. Sugar Is
good. diScstiblc food. though II nat
aral fondncss for II does not make the
individual fat. Sugar is too easily
oNtdizcd In the body to be stored up
10 any extent MS adiposc tissue.
Learn tn Play.
II is apparent that tho commoncst
type Of obesity In mon and women is
attributable TO Il relative excess OF In
take with disgracefully small outpu.
OF cn"rEy-tn other words-overcatin ting
coupled up with plain everyday lazi-
ness. BY laziness let US hasten to en-
plain. we moan lack OF real exercise.
and as often rs not this is only an
other way OF saying that the individual
doesn't know how to play.
The tendency to obesity runs In fam.
mes. III Is doubtful whether tho dis
cosr is hereditary. but there tx mo
doubt that family habits and tcmpeta-
mcntS are handed down through The
generations Especially at the dinner
iabie are these things handed down; I'm
america everybody tries to eat rs much
az everybody else, whether he wants
II or not. If anybody takes II into his
mead to eat about half of his custom
AIRY excess. why, all the family worry
about 1t and wonder il anybody is
sick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
TIIE CON0IEsr or Obesity.

OBESITY really can't boast OF any con
quests. The diauasc IL not strictly IN
attractive one In either sex. Eu; n
you viii take our title in the kindly
spirit in which ii is offered YOU may
learn something that VIII make life
more cudurahlc.
People arc too stout mainly for two
reasons. either they eat too much and
exercise too iit,lc, or else they don't
9N'di'c their intake OF fuel rapidly
enough.
Many ohcsc individuals are VERY light
caters But Oh what assimilativc
p"wora they posscs
Obesity Ia very young persons is Of
ten, not always. due TO. defective
s"crction on the part Oi the pituitary
gland. Such subjects have an rbnor-
maly large tolerance for carbohy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
NOT A BAG OF U. S. MAIL LOST
Activities of European War Fleet No
injury 20 Service.

WASHINGTON, February l9-Al-
though United States mail is going d.
rectly or Indirectly to every country
in the world. 30 far not one bag has
been lost through the activities OF Eu-
ropean war fleets. In fact. Post ONCE
Department officials said to-day no
American mail has gone down with n
merchantmen destroyed by ii warship
within the past 100 years
I'ostmastcr-G General Burlcson said he
expected no interference with military
service to result from Germany's sea
war zone proclamation. 1t was pointed
out that mail steamers are fast vessels
carrying passengers and little cargo
of the kind belligerents would seek to
destroy.