davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
SENIORS PREPARE
FOR MOTOR PARTY

Members of the senior class of the
High school will motor to New Castle
this evening for dinner at the Bundy
Hotel. A large number of the class
has decided to attend the affair. Fol-
lowing are the names of those seniors
who will drive machines: Ralph Mich
olson. president of the class, Vaughn
Chamness. Paul Feeger, Ray Dalbey,
Morris Brown. Roy Campbell, Robert
johnson and Roland Koehring. Profess
sor Thompson will also have his car
in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
DIPLOMATS DAUGHTER WE'D

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-A wedding
of interest in diplomatic circles yes
terday was that of Miss Marta Calvo.
daughter of the former minister from
Costa RIGA and Nine Calvo. and Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
DOESN'T LIKE SLEEP

Bill Carrigan. manager of the Boston
Red Sox, doesn't like to sleep. 1T
seems like a waste of good time" he
explains When Carrigan first broke
into the big leagues his habit of sit
ting up late at night brought him sew
eral rebukes from his managers, but
Bill explained his aversion to sleep.
demonstrated that he could get along
nicely on six hours of sleep a day
and thereafter was excused from turn
ing in at 10 or 10: 80 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
Yours, truly.
SAM s. VIGRAN.

From the above it would appear as
though Mr.. Vigran was confident of
the ability of his boys to take Hager-
town into camp once more
Each Of these teams has won two
games from the other this year and the
deciding game should prove interest
ing for there is bitter feeling among
the players and they are sure to put
up the best there is in them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
ACCEPTS
TAYloR'S CHALLENGE

Sporting Editor The Palladium.
Dear Sir: In answer to the letter
OF Mr.. Taylor of the Hagertown club,
will say that We will be glad to play
them on Oct II, weather conditions
permitting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08

A sentry dog belonging to one Of
the French line regiments has been
mentioned in official dispatches. By
barking loudly it saved an advance
post from being surprised and wiped
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08

Australia in 1913 consumed matches
valued at $1,221,2Q0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; Boston, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
Baseball Standing
FINAL STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, Is; Boston. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08

Oakland. Cal, has a new shipbuild-
ing plant. this being it's third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08

Thomas d. Harrington Of Boston. The
apostolic legation was the: scene Of
the ceremony. which was performed
by Mgr. Bonxano. the apostolic dele
gate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08
MORAN KEEPS PLAYERS
FROM TALKING on GAME

Pat Moran made 1t an ironclad rule
throughout the 1915 season that his
men must refrain from pennant talk
I and worlds series thoughts. But on
several occasions he caught some OF
his men breaking the rules. He re-
buked them The second time he
caught two Of his men talking in un-
dertones as to what we'll do when we
get crack at those Red Sox," Moran
cut In with: 'Tl1e next time I catch
you, or any one eles on this club, say
ing word about pennar1ts or worlds
series it will cost you $50"
DOPE HURTS TEAM
In my experience as ball player
found that dreaming pennant dreams
detracted from the playing skill Of the
men," said Moran. "A team that is in
q hard fight must concentrate its whole
physical and mental energy on each
Individual game. That's the only way
In which games are won. Play the
game of the present, let the future
take care of itself"
SORE At MECHANIC
MOIou, usually quiet anu even IcIu-
pered, and in 90 way superstitious,
lost control of his temper the day
before the Phillies started on their last
western swing. Just before the game
began on the Phillies' diamonds, Mo-
ran and the players noticed a man
moving around among the stands and
the open spaces, doing lot of measur-
ing. The man was Jim Foster, who
had built the stands, and who was do
ing the measuring, SO he could decide
upon how many extra seats it would be
possible to build for the worlds series
crowd. "That fellow ought to get off
this field, and get off quick" snapped
Moran. "His influence here is bad.
It will get the players into believing
they have the pennant cinched when
they haven't. That fellow could just
as we'll have postponed his measuring
job for a few days, and then we'd
have been away, and he could have
had the field to himself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-08

A wealthy young Englishman, be-
fore going to the front, insured his
life for $1,OO0,O00, the risk being split
among several offices. The first prem
ium was $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
OR IA years England has been
laughing over the kaiser's bar.
gain when he traded vast Ger

OH II years EnSlan0 mas Deen
laughing over the kaiser's bar.
gain when he traded vast Ger
man claims in eastern Africa
for Heligoland, a tiny little tri-
angle In the North sea. The English
men boasted over their good bargain
and said the kaiser was crazy, and
that In, short time 1t would be
washed away by the sea.
One famous English author some
years ago wrote book on Germany.
and in it he devoted a chapter to
Heligoland, mostly making fun of the
kaiser. He says the only reason the
kaiser wanted it was so that it would
go down in history and be taught in
the public schools that Wilhelm II had
annexed something during his reign,
and that the kaiser would swell with
pride every time he looked into a
German school textbook and read,
1880, Wilhelm II annexed Heligo-
land" The whole article was written
as though the joke on the kaiser was
one of the best ever pulled of, and
the chapter ends: Poor little He'll
goland melting away in the German
ocean,"
But the kaiser did not let his little
island melt away. He got to work
and bolstered up its sides and patched
it and built new and wonderful forti-
fcations, and today England is la
menting her loss and would give her
vast African territories and much
more beside II she had hung on to her
Heligoland and had not done so much
boasting
Cosmopolitan Population.
Today Heligoland is counted as the
second strongest fort in the world, be-
ing second only to Gibraltar. Heligo-
land lies opposite the mouths of the
Rivers Elbe and Weser and guards
he harbors of Bremen, Hamburg and
the Kiel canal. Even the shape of the
Island, that Of triangle, helps 1t in
ts strategical position. The town is
built on one corner of the island and
IN a small plain on one side at the
loot Of the cliffs, and a new landing
place has been built since it has come
nto the kaiser's possession.
The population numbers between
two and three thousand people. and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

hey are a queer mixture of English
and German blood. In fact, every
hing about the place is a mixture of
:hese two nations. For instance, the
Empress of India hotel stands side by
side with the Deutsche Reichs Adler.
md O'Brien strasse crosses Kaiser
strasse.
The principal industries are fishing
Aid running hotels for the summer
oarders who cross from Germany
each year to spend the summer, for
the climate is very fine.
The Heligolanders themselves are
we'll enough satisfied with the German
rule, for although they cannot be law
lees under the Germans. they can bet
Ter market their fish In Bremen and
Hamburg. and they are much cleaner
md moro prosperous. Order, cleanli-
less and prosperity are three things
that follow German rule. On this IL
land Richard Mansfield, tho great act
or. was born when his father was
stationed here az an army officer.
Kiel II the home of the German
navy, the seat of the commander of
The navy. and the Imperial Naval
academy. A better natural harbor
han Kiel's would be hard to imagine
"a narrow bay cutting deep into the
and. Magnificent harbor fortifca-
tons have transformed 1t into q model
aarbor for ships of battle.
Nel also guards the eastern end of
he Kaiser Wilhelm canal that was
built In 1905 from Kiel to the Elbe
ACROSS Schleswig-H olstein's neck. The
building OF this canal was a strategic
rather than a commercial enterprise.
md It makes 1t possible for the war
Ihips to be transferred from the Bal.
dc to the North sea without going
around Denmark The whole thing
q very good example of modern
Nsnan technique ard hydraulic en-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Recovered Napoleon. Loot"

Perugia, who stole the Mona Lisa, is
not the first who for patriotic reasons
has despoiled the Louvre-the great
picture gallery Of Paris. which &C
quired the majority Of its treasures
by patriotic" plundering. In 1915,
after the fall Of Napoleon. the allied
powers of Europe gave orders that the
art treasures carried on by the con-
queror should be restored to their
original owners. Fifteen states sent
commissioners to Paris to claim their
property, and more than 1000 pictures
were taken from the Louvre. together
with almost innumerable statues. or
naments, knickknacks, and SO forth.
The gallery was left with only 270 pic.
lures and had to be closed for while
until the vacant spaces could be filed
by gift or purchase.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
COOKING TOUGH MEAT
NO BETTER WAY THAN eRAlelNo
HAS BEEN DEVISED.
Especially Should Fowl That 10 Not
40 Tender 40 Could Be Wished De
Prepared In This Way-some
Kidney Dishes.

Braising is An excellent way Of cook
ing rather tough meats, a. the long,
slow cooking softens the meat and yet
all the nourishment is preserved in
the gravy. A fowl that Is tough
should always be cooked in this way.
Take Q casserole just large enough to
hold the fowl. Cover the bottom with
slices of fat bacon, add thick slices of
onion. carrots and turnips and put in
the fowl. Cover the dish and let it
cook on the top of the stove for Is
minutes. Then add . pint Of hot wa
ter. Place in the oven. Let It sim
mer an hour or longer. according to
the age and size of the fowl. Two
hours will be needed for an old bird.
Dish the bird. Put the vegetables
around the dish and pour over it a
gravy made from the stock.
Kidneys which may be bought for
one, two or three cents apiece. never
more. even In the city, make q cheap
and delicious supper, luncheon or
breakfast dish either grilled or stewed.
To stew the kidneys scald, skin and
cut them in halves. take out the small.
hard piece and rub In seasoned -four.
Heat little dripping in small casse-
role. put in the kidneys and fry them
brown. Take them out and keep warm
ON q plate. Chop a small onion. fry
in the casserole until brown. add a
little -four and brown. Add tea
spoonful Of sharp sauce and one Of to.
mato sauce or catchup. Pour in slowly
a. much water as required. stirring
to keep smooth. Return the kidneys
to the pan and simmer for about an
hour. Skim OF any scum and favor
with sherry. Kidneys that are left
over from supper dish are very good
hashed and served on toast for break
fast. They should be rewarmed with
= brown gravy.
Grilled kidneys may be. grilled in
their own fat, or they may be scalded
skinned and split and brushed with
OIL. They should be served on toast
either well seasoned or with q devil
sauce.
Veal and ham pie, = very popular
and inexpensive English dish. is made
as follows:
One pound veal outlet, four ounces
bacon or ham. two hard-boiled eggs
pastry, seasoned -four and mushrooms
Make q seasoned -four by mixing
one tablespoonful Of flour, one tea
spoonful Of salt. one-half teaspoonfu
Of pepper; add q little grated rind o
= lemon and pinch Of cayenne. Gu
the meat into medium pieces. rub IL
the -four and put into deep pie o.
baking dish. Peel the mushrooms ant
put them in the dish. Pour in enough
water to three-Qua-ters I'LL the disl
and cover the top Of the dish owe
with pie crust. Make a hole in tn,
center Of the pastry. Put 1t into tn
oven and bake for an hour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
MADE UP OF SMALL THINGS
Even the Most Insignificant Words
and Acts May Be Productive Of
Joy or the Reverse.

A wild birds song is a little thing
lost In the deeps of frowning sky.
And yet as 1t falls on a listening
ear and leaves it's message of melody,
earth's green seems brighter and life
Is sweeter. all through an autumn day
The COO of babe is little thing
meaningless sound from a vacant
mind.
But It's the only sound that all ma
lions heed; the one clear language all
races know.
A mothers love is little thing-too
soon, alas. forgot.
But 1t typifies to blind humankind
the love and trust and hope divine
that bear with patience calm and
sweet the wilful wrongs In these lives
of ours.
A passing smile is little thing
lost In a world of toll and care.
And yet the soul with gloom op.
pressed and the life grown wearied
with burdens hard will happier be in
the after-glow of a smile that Is
warmly kind.
A kindly word is little thing-a
breath that goes and sound that
dies.
But the heart that gives and the
heart that hears may know that 1t
sings and sings and sings till at last
1t blends with the wild birds song.
and the COO of babes In what men call
the celestial choir.-Utica Saturday
Globe.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

cheering, and cost the kaiser $39, 000.-
900. The canal is 113 miles long. 81
meters wide and nine meters deep.
making 1t possible for the largest war.
ships to go through.
Since the Germans obtained pos
session of the island, enormous sums
have been spent upon Notifications
and SO on. including $30.OOo.OOO spent
on protecting the coast from erosion.
Probably 1t will never be known
how many millions Germany has
spent in strengthening the place But
it is known that million and hall
was spent in improving the harbor
as an anchorage for torpedo craft
Millions have been spent in forti-
fications and the construction Of pow
der magazines, while refugees have
been built for the inhabitants as q
protection against the island being
shelled by an enemy.
Two hundred feet from the water
there stand series OF big gun pat
teries and armored turrets.
For purposes of protection, clin
of granite was built, so that now the
island to large extent possesses
cliffs which are purely artificial. In
addition, hundreds of tons Of cement
were used to strengthen the face OF
the natural rock.
Most of the people depend for their
livelihood upon the lobster and other
fisheries, together with their harvest
from the summer visitors. They live
, to long years, and have as their ma
tive tongue the North Tristan dialect.
Once Overrun With smuggIers.
In 1907 Great Britain obtained the
island from the Danes. When she
took possession of the island 1t was
the jumping ground of a horde Of
smugglers, there being practically no
room left on the island which was
free from kegs and human beings.
At the time the island was traded
to Germany there was great dissat-
sfaction shown in each country. It
was recognized by many far-secing
men that SO long as we possessed
Heligoland the island was in the po-
sition of menace to Germany.
Those Germans who objected to the
bargain were sore that Germany did
not obtain much larger territory:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
Samuel's Welcome,

The shore at Twin Coves was q
somewhat lonely spot, owing to
stretches of marshland and a sweep of
pine wood that reached almost to the
edge of the water.
Samuel, however, having indicated
that he wished to be landed at the foot
of a path through the pines. found
himself on the home shore scarcely
ten minutes after he had left Bleak
Hill-Havens already speeding toward
his home some miles to the eastward,
the bay seemingly deserted except for
his sail, high wind blowing, and the
snow beginning to fall in scattered
fakes.
Samuel picked up his grip. trudged
through the heavy sand Of the mar
row beach, and entered the sweet
smelling pine wood. He was stiff with
cold after the rough. swift voyage; his
feet alone were hot-burning hot with
chilblains. Away down in his heart he
was uneasy lest some harm should
come to Abe and the old man be
caught In the approaching storm ON
the beach. But, oh, wasn't he glad to
be home!
His house was still half a mile
away; but he was once more on good,
solid, dry land.
'T'll tell Blossy haow that air Abe
Rose behaved" he treasured himself.
when he pictured his wife's aston
ished and perhaps reproachful greet
ing. IAN then she won't wonder that
l had ter quit him an come back"
He recollected that Angy would be
there, and hoped fervently that she
might not prove SO strenuous a charge
az Abraham. Moreover, he hoped that
she would not SO absorb Blossy's at
tention as to preclude a wifely minis
tering to his aching feet and the appli.
cation OF st Jerushy lie" to his lame
and sore back.
The torture of the feet and back
made walking harder. too. than he had
believed possible with the prospect of
relief so near. AS he limped along he
was forced to pause every now and
again and set down the carpetbag,
sometimes to rub his back, sometimes
to seat himself on a stump and nurse
for few moments one of those de.
mon-possessed feet. Could he have
made any progress at all II he had
not known that at home, no matter II
there was company, there would at
least be no Abe Rose to keep him 60.
ing To Rpur him on to unwelcome
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

action. to force him to prove himself
out Of sheer self-respect the equal. II
not the superior. In masculine
strength?
Abe had led him that chase over
at the station. Samuel was convinced.
"a-purpose" to punish him for having
SO soundly berated him when he lay
abed. That was all the thanks you
ever got for doing things for some
folks"
Samuel hobbled onward, his brow
knit with angry resentment. Did ever
q half-mile seem SO long, and had he
actually been only twenty-three hours
from home and Blossy? Oh, oh! his
back and his feet! Oh. the weight Of
that bag! How much he needed sleep!
How good 1t would be to have Blossy
tuck him under the covers. and give
him a hot lemonade with a stick OF
ginger In 1t!
II only he had hold of Abe Rose now
to tell him his opinion Of him! Well,
he reflected, you have to summer and
winter with a person before you can
know them. This one December day
and night with Abe had been equal to
the revelations of a dozen seasons
The next time Samuel tried to do good
to anybody more than sixty-five. he'd
know it. The next time he was per-
suaded into leaving his wife for over
night. he'd know that. too. Various
manuals for the young husband. which
he had consulted. to the contrary not
withstanding, the place for married
man was at home.
Samuel sat down on a fallen tree
which marked the halfway point be-
tween his place and the bay. The last
half of the journey would seem short
er. and. at the end. there would be
Blossy smiling welcome, for he
never doubted but that Blossy would
be glad to see him. She thought q
good deal of him. nor had she been
especially anxious for that week OF
separation.
His face smoothed its troubled
frowns into look Of shining anticipa-
tion-the look that Samuel's face had
| worn when first he ushered Blossy
into his tidy little home and murmured
huskily:
Mis- Darby, you're master O. the
vessel naow; I'm jest fo'castle hand.
Forgetting all his aches, his pains
his resentments, Samuel took a pep
permint lozenge out Of his pocket
rolled 1t under his tongue, and walked
on. Presently, as he saw the light Of
the clearing through the trees. he
broke into run-an old mans trot-
thus proving conclusively that hia
worry of lumbago and chilblains had
been merely q wrongly diagnosed case
Of inconsistencies.
He grinned as he pictured Abe's dis
may on returning to the station Il
find him gone. Still, he reflected
maybe Abe would have q better time
alone with the young fellows; he hat
grown SO plagued young himself all o
a sudden. Samuel surely need no
worry about him.
More and more good-natured grew
Samuels face, until a sociable rabbit
peeping at him from behind bush
decided to run a race with the oil,
gentleman. and hoped fearlessly GU
into the open.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Banana Salad.

This IL very nourishing dish, easily
prepared at few minutes notice.
Peel and scrape ripe bananas. Cut
each one in two pieces and cut OF
the sharp end. making them look like
. croQuette. Roll them in chopped
nuts Of any kind-either peanuts,
hickory nuts or walnuts. Lay on leaf
OF lettuce and serve with q little
French dressing containing = great
deal Of olives.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Activities of Women.

ACTIVITIES OF women.
Japan's empress is making bandages
for the Red Cross nurses.
Queen Elena of Italy Ia an ideal
true wife and mother.
The Swedish parliament has re-
jected the woman suffrage bill.
Paris dressmakers are now busily
engaged in making hospital garments.
Several hundred women industrial
workers In the state Of Washington
have asked the labor commissioners
for permission to work for less than
the minimum wages prescribed by
law.
Mrs. Laura C. Kellogg. full-blooded
Indian, acts az q lobbyist for her race
in Washington and always sees to It
that the Indian gets fair hearing
before congressional committees.
The percentages of failures among
women students at Leland Stanford
university IL only from 2 to AZ per
cent. while that of the men ranges
from II to 1871 per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04
Stuffed Candy.

Purchase q pound Of fresh marsh
mallows and cut them in two with the
scissors. Do not attempt to pull
them apart, for this cannot be done
with success. as they are too sticky;
they should be cut horizontally, as
they look better that way wher
stuffed. In some of these put pieces
Of preserved ginger, candied orange
peel. walnuts or pecans. Cherries
make delicious filing and pieces Of fl
are also good. After the filling is put
ON the bottom portion. press the tor
part over 1t and this will readily ad
here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-04

Silk handkerchiefs should be
washed In q warm lather made with
pure soap. This should be blued, as
should the rinsing water Roll up
tightly In a cloth and iron the hand
kerchiefs between linen or they will
turn yellow.