davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Catch them? Like to see anybody
catch anything you'd throw"

Catch them? Like to see anybody
catch anything you'd throw!"
Flinging open the door. Warren
now strobe out, grotesQue figure in
the much-too-short pink trousers with
bath towel over his bare shoulders
At this last mishap Helen's nerves
unstrung by the long day on the train
now gave way, Dropping back on
the bed, she began to sob, her face In
the pillow.
In glowering silence Warren jerked
on his day shirt switched off the
lights, and flung himself into the
other bed.
Finally quieting to an occasional
quivering sniffle, Helen still lay on
the outside of the covers.
Here, you'll take cold-get under
the covers! There" as he pulled them
over her. Now what's the sense of
getting all worked up"
"Oh, can't help tim so tired,
brokenly, and everything - every
thing goes wrong"
Come over here and let me hold
you till you get quiet"
"Oh, Pm-Im so sorry you must
sleep in that" TREMENDOUSLY, feeling
the stiff cuff as he put his arm about
her
Now don't worry about me. can
sleep in anything You're worn out
that's what's the matter with you
We've been travelling pretty fast
well take it slow now for a day or
SO, and rest up"
Thrilled with his unexpected gen
tleness, Helen, nesting against the
breast of the stiff day shirt with its
mingled odor of train smoke and
cigars, sobbed final relaxing sigh of
content
New Story Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
REV. BRIDGE SPEAKS.

THE Power that Prevails" was the
subject which Rev. u S. A. Bridge
discussed at the rally meeting at the
Wesleyan NJ. E. church Sunday aft
ernoon. The meeting was largely at
tended and fair sized collection was
taken.
All great men have had convictions
and have worked for the accomplish
ment of them the speaker said The
disciples were men of convictions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Nome Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
The arrival Of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect OF

the future. But in the
meantime, during tho
anxious period Of cx.
pectancy, there Is a
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
is for external use, re.
licves the pains OF
muscle expa n 3 l o n.
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its in
fluencc to the internal
organs and removes to
q great extent the ten
dencv IN worry and an.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
NAMES HONOR ROLL

OXFORD, O., June 27.-Six Oxford
township school children have been
placed on the honor roll for the year
just closed. They are Janice Barkley,
Lonora Niehoff and Hazel Ward OF
District No, ?; Hilbert Rogers, Dis
trict No l. and Donald and Wayne
English, District No, 3.
II Is estimated that automobiles and
automobiling cost the people of this
country 5000, 900 annually.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

"A Reci Detective Story by
tho Worlds 0reatest Detec-
two. A Facilitating Love
Story lutefsoven with the
Tangled Threads ct Mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

TyHIS is a delicious dish. tasty
~ and just what one wants when
the appetite is not just as keen as
usual.
Put four or Ave Spanish oaions
as nearly the same size as possible,
into a saucepan Of boiling sailed
water and let them boil until ten
der. Then take out, wipe them
thoroughly and scoop out the centre,
leaving q half-inch shell. Crate one.
quarter pound OF cheese into a bowl,
TO-norroW-Litt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
- 9 3 R87ES&@E

newspaper oyhdIcate, New YORK.
coming, SO he hid behind a tree just
as the robber In the picture had done
Bonnie was SO intent upon robbing
that he did not stop to see who it was,
and when the footsteps came close be-
side the tree Bonnie Dog jumped out
and pointed his pistol and said in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

deep, gruff voice, Throw up your
hands and give me your money!"
How can l give you my money If
throw up my hands," was the reply.
Bonnie Dog dropped his pistol and
was old Mr.. Wolf Bonnie Dog knew
him by his awful voice, and his big
mouth and his teeth.
And Mr. Wolf didn't even throw up
his hands; he just grinned at poor
trembling Bonnie Dog.
Let me see who you are?" said Mr.
Wolf. pulling off Bonnie Dogs mask.
ooh, hol 1t is you, Bonnie Dog, is
it? You think you are robber, do
you?" said Mr. Wolf. well, come
along with me and l will show you
how to become a real robber."
He took Bonnie Dog none too gently
by one ear and led him right to the
cave Bonnie Dog had picked out for
his home. He had taken Mr.. VOLTS
cave and didn't know it.
What have we here?" said Mr.
Wolf, when he entered his cave and
found the basket?
Tomorrow will tell you how Ben
ME Dog managed to escape from Mr..
Wolf
Tomorrow's story - "Bennie Dog
and Mr.. WoIf"--Part II.
The average age of generals in the
British army is $50 years; that of
France sos years and of the German
army 635 years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

Copyright 1916, ". J. Watt
Company. Newspaper rights
BY International News Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Helen and Warren;
Their Married Life
By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER

Originator Of Their Married Life Author
Wife" Alone" Etc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
A Question For the Public to Decide

n. D; MAHRR. Vice PrssSdsss,
Norfolk & Western Railway,
JAMRS RUSSELL. Css = Mssss~
Denver & Rio Gsande Railroad.
a. n. SCHOfER. RsstIsss Yies.Pns.
Fennsylvanis Lines West.
". I. Seldom. Ties.P,.,.. n
Sesboard Air Line ka!s,,y. III
A. J. STONE. Vice. PsSids.. IN
Erie Railroad
y. 3. WAlD. Vies.Prss. Q CssY M
Sunset CentrsI Lines,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27
Stuffed Spanish Onions
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

add one-half cup Of fresh bread
crumbs. and one-half cup Of cooked
macaroni, pepper and salt to taste.
Mix we'll together, then gradually
mix a teaspoonful of mustard into
a half cup OF milk, then stir into the
dry ingredients. and beat all TO-
gether. Fill the shells with this
mixture and cover with bread
crumbs. Wrap each one in . piece
Of buttered paper and bake in a
moderate oven. Serve hot. gar
nished with parsley and strips of
green peppers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-27

To-morrow-Littlc Russian Cakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
PLUM, SHORE GUNNER,
CAPTURES e. c. TROPHY
Skaters 1s1 Targets in Opening Event
of West Hogan Shoot

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. 12.-Fred
Pium, of Atlantic CITY, won the all-round
trapshootihg championship in his challenge
match with r. L. Bartlett, of Baltimore, for
the "E. c. Cup today at the Westy Hogan
tournament He beat the holder by sixteen
targets In the 200-bird race.
Plum outnerved the Baltimorean and beat
him in each OF the four divisions. Decep-
tive, puffy nds brought out a true test for
the marksmen Plum broke 1s1 and Bart
let .l65 in the total 200 targets.
The Atlantic City youth got the jump
on Bartlett at the opening of the race. chip
ping of forty-nine Of the first century from
the eighteen-yard mark His opponent
cracked forty-hve in this batch. Plum
'grassed" forty-eight as against Bartlett's
forty-two from twenty yards, The resort
lad smashed" forty-seven to the forty-four
by Bartlett from the twenty-five yard mark.
The winners total at single targets was
144 out of the $50, and Bartlett Clipped
131 in the aggregate
Both trapshooters disappointed In the
doubles Plum broke thirty-seven and Bart
lett thirty-four in the twenty-five pair.
neither seeming to just get the right pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
DICK HARTE FAVORITE
IN COLLEGIATE TENNIS
Annual Tourney Under Way To-
day at the Merton Cricket
Club

Richard Harte. of Harvard-baseball,
football and tennis starts the favorite.
along with Leonard Beekman. of Princeton,
for the intercollegiate tennis title in the
annual tourney which began today on the
turf courts at the Merton Cricket Club,
Haverford Harte won the doubles title
last year with r. Norris Williams, I'd, and
as Williams is no longer in college, Harte
will pair up in doubles with another Phila-
dephlan, G.. Colket Gamer
Pennsylvania entries in the singles are
j. r. Rowland. E. NJ. Edwards, Pringle and
Sidney Thayer, Jr. One of the best Of the
early matches was staged between Row
land. of Penn and Jerry Webber. of Yale.
webber reached the semifinal last year, in
which he was beaten by Williams
This is the first time that Dick" Harte
has competed in the singles event. Beck
man, of Princeton former national inter-
scholastic champion, is expected to furnish
the greatest opposition, and as the two are
in opposite sections of the draw. they are
expected to meet in the final.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Suppose all the umpires struck next year
What would life mean to the great Zim and
the Eminent Trojan? II is too cruel possi-
billty TO even contemplate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
WITHERROW REPORTS
TO COACH FOLWELL
Penn Team Has Light Drill This
Morning-Practice the For
ward Pass
BY NEIL MATHEWS

Captain Penn 1915 Football Team)
LANGHORNE, Pa, Sept. 12.--Witherow.
the gigantic sublineman. reported to Coach
Folwell this morning and worked out with
the team at right guard. He seems to be
in good condition and will make strong
bid for a place on the varsity. Henning
and Neill. regulars last year. still are
among the missing, but both are expected
tomorrow or Thursday.
Practice this morning was very light.
The players reported at $3.50 and were kept
on the field until IL o'clock. Only signal
drill was indulged in, forward passing TAX
ing a prominent part Quigley is picking up
the baseball pass' in fine style, and in q
week or so should be able to throw accu-
rately. Team work is very poor at this
time. but it should improve before the end
Of the week.
The team lined up as follows: wray
center; Witherow and Robinson, guards
Mathews and Little, tackles: Hawley and
Urquhart, ends; Bell, quarterback; Loucks
and Dougherty, halfbacks; Quigley, full
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

FOR PHILA. AMATEUR TITLE
E. G. Budd and Wissinoming Teams to
Play for Championship
CHELTENHAM. Pa. /.

ssTsNAs ss .s: Di aE he ss cham
pionship series for the title of Phiiadelphia
and vicinity, when the e. q, Budd Company.
chsmpion OF the Phiadeiphia Suburban LeasS.
will clash with wissinoming, winner OF the
Northeast ,League title. A. the meeting were
resident Hackney, of the Suburban League;
nomins and Mesdowcroft. OF the Budd Company,
The first game will take place next Saturday
nue.. N o'e
To lend color to the game, Connie Mack ana
ira Th9mas have promised TO attend as guests
OF fresident Hackney. The former Mack ca tcher
VIII throw out the first ball which will start
the series Several of the players who will
next next year 9illen' Of wIs:inomins has already
the Athletics. '' ~ wan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
RED SOX MUST TAKE SERIES
FROM TIGERS AND WHITE SOX
OR FACE SURE ELIMINATION
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ON the last western invasion the Red
" sox won twelve out OF eighteen games,
They gained ground on Detroit and Chi
cago. but lost ground to St Louis. on
this next trip there are two clubs the Red
sox must beat with fair decisiveness to
win. one Is Detroit. The other is Chicago.
Unless Carrigan can win the series from
each OF these clubs he will be up against
II, for while his lineup is facing four tough
machines in succession, his two main rivals
will be feeding at odd intervals upon the
Athletics and the Nationals, with husky
nibble ready for the Yanks, who for some
reason appear to get depressed and moody
when they set foot upon Detroit soil
The Boston Detroit and the Boston-Chi-
cago series will announce the American
League answer.
The Next Strike
Last year we had ball players strike
This year we almost had a railroad strike
Next year the golfers should be the ones TO
strike demanding an eight-inch cup TO putt
for and perfect turf In all ounkers. Wny
should n man be forced TO play out OF loose
sand and heel prints when he might just as
we'll play from a fine lie. and not be an
noyed7
Suppose Ali the umpires struck next year. 2
What would life mean TO the great Zim and
the Eminent Trojan II is too cruel posi-
bllty to even contemplate.
The Brave Smash-Up
Something has gone astray with the
Braves since their wild upheaval In 1914.
n may be that the feat Of coming from last
place in July to the top and then crushing
the Mackmen four straight took about all
they had for some years TO come.
They were favored TO win last season
but fell by the wayside. They again were
favored this campaign, but after holding
their own until the stretch arrived where
they were supposed to be at their best, they
once more landed on the skiddery and be.
gan 10 crumble up.
It may be the vital spark began to flicker
when Johnny Evers began to slip after his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
CARRIGAN WILL
RETIRE AT END
OF THIS SEASON
Red Sox Manager Anxious
to Withdraw and Live on
His Maine Farm
is TIRED OF THE GAME

william Carrlgan, manager of the Boston
Red Sox has decided to retire from base
ball at the end Of this season. according
to a well-founded report In baseball circles.
This announcement will be stunning sur
prise in the Hub, where baseball fans have
long regarded Carrigan as a permanent
leader of the worlds champions. 1t is not
dissatisfaction with his salary or friction
with President Joseph J. Lannin that has
prompted the manager of the Red Sox to
take this surprising step, Carrigan simply
is tired of the national pastime and wants
to spend the rest of his days on his farm
down in Maine.
whether the Red Sox are triumphant or
not this season, Carrigan will give up the
leadership II is known that President
Lannin has made every effort to keep Car
rigan at the head of his team.
Carrigan will be thirty-three years old
in October. He was born In Lewiston Me-,
where he attended high school and played
baseball before entering Holy Cross COL
lege He made a splendid record with
Holy Cross as catcher in 1905, and was
signed by the Red Sox for the following
year Carrigan was loaned to the Toronto
club, of the International League, for the
season of 1907, during which he caught
eighty-slx games and had a batting average
of 319 He returned to the Red Sox In
1908 and became one Of the matnstsys OF
the team. He caught ia games In 1910
and after working In seventy-two In 1911
he broke his leg
Carrigan played in eighty-seven games
behind the bat in 1912, the Red Sox. ther
managed by Jake Stahl. winning the world;
series from the Giants.
When Stahl was removed by James A
McAleer. Carrigan was made the manager
II is believed that Carrigan's successor
will be Patrick Donovan, manager Of thu
Buffalo club. He once handled the Red So,
for the Taylors and also managed tho
Brooklyns and Pirates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
FORTY MEN ANSWER CALL
FOR TIGERS PRACTICE

LAKE MINNEwAsKA. N. Y. Sept. IA
Close on TO forty men reported to Head Coach
John H. Rush yesterday at Lake Minnewaska
squad VIII hold its preliminary practice this
The initial practice in preparing for the sea-
sons campaign held this morning on
the Tigers players have located themselves.
Lake Minhewaska Is located 1880 feet above the
sea level and from all appearances should prove
an ideal spot for rounding the Princeton players
into shape, The football camp moved
from Princeton TO Lake Minnewaska at the sug-
gestion of the Princeton health authorities. as
revolutionary measure against infanttle paraly-
ala Eleven members OF last years varsity
squad will be lost to the team this year
through E-aduation. including Law Shea. Lar
sen and l.emberton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
May Halt Rife Matches

wAsHINGToN. r. p G, i,oR Sept i;:,. il2.,Ths annus
rhS sssm f1 from he the ARMY navy Msr,h
corps National Guard and various mlIitar,
Be held this year because OF the presence oi
Virtually all OF the army regulars and National
uuardsmen AT the border and in Mexico, While
the War Department has reached no final de
hood that any troop units would he authorized
to attend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
IRA THOMAS is SLATED
TO MANAGE BINGOES

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Sept. 12.-with
the surprising announcement of o. ].
Johnson millionaire owner of the Bing.
hamton team of the New York State
League, TO the effect that he did not intend
to retain John Calhoun as leader of the
Bingoes for next year, came the report that
Ira Thomas, one of Connie Macks lieu
tenants, will be chosen TO lead the team.
Thomas has already been engaged to coach
the Williams College team for the next five
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Ty Coco Gains and Reduces
Speakers Lead to rs Points

TY COBB reduced Iris Speakers
lead by two points yesterday by
registering two hits out Of five times
up while the Indian outhelder was
garncring one out Of four times at
the plate. Speaker now is in front
by a margin Of eighteen points.
jackson made two out of five, and,
as his mark was slightly below asa,
his work against the st. Louis pitch
ers enabled him to hold the same
average. Hornsby and Wagner were
idle, while Daubert came TO bat
three times and went hitless, losing
two points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

When One Is Well on
You never know when you are we'll on
in golf" says Walter ]. Travis "And IN
the same way you never should figure that
you are beaten saw several holes PLAYED
during the recent championship where one
man would have two fine shots and be on
the green and the other would have three
bad shots and be on the green, yet able 10
get his half through a fine chip shot and a
fine putt, where the other man took three
puts The fact that man has made a bad
drive or bad second shot never should be
discouraging factor. for upsets and star
Ting changes come quicker in golf than any
game know"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

pUNS scored by all teams in
~ American and National Leagues
from Tuesday, September 5, 10 Mon
day, September II, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores Of games of Ave innings or
more are included in the table:
AMERICAN TEAGtrE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Wrestling Saturday Night

Ivan Mlchailon. the Russian cossack. known
human eprins," will meet sulo Hevonpaa The
Finland giant, In a match which the best two In
Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
when One Is We'll of

injury and Blll James went to The discards
with useless arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
McGrath Not Seriously Hurt

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Matthew J. Nc
Grath, New York policeman. who holds the
worlds record for throwing the 50-pound weight,
pPhysici%ans ans announced yesterday, McGrath was IN:
first 1t was thought his spine was affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ tnnis at PhiladeIphia---eioudy.
pi;sassltnnau az New York-c1ear.
fsokh at brooltiyn 1.-TWO gamesl-elear.
~'aso ~ Boston 1.-TWO games)--ciear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
nsnetics-New fork--Not scheduled.
Sss2n ~ WnsAlngton-partly cloudy.
X louis at ChlcagO--cloudy.
"1"oh At Cieveiand-eiear q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
fswark At Richmond--elear.
ts.pnto at Montreal-elear
nsio At hochester--eIeaT
'"s'aenoe at baltimore ltwo games)--elear.
Yesterdays RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
~ York, o. PhIIIies, 4,
51e1ston. % Brooklyn, L.
e'nsf clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
neston, d Washington, e.
4ftfoit yt Cleveland, 4.
.nksxoy bf st. Louis, e.
''hef clubs not scheduled.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
SWEET CORN

Farmers who like good things to eat should certainly have three or four plantings ofsweet corn for the family. Plant two square rods NOW and another plot two weeks later and then one or two more plantings. One man reports seven plantings last year and sweet corn forthe table every week from the first of July to the middle of Octob- CT. Sweet corn sells we'll in any town and the stalks are fine for the COW. Ask the dealer to send for quart if not kept in stock. The Country Gentleman is a good variety.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
INFERTILE EGGS

Let every consumer ask the
 grocer or farmer for infertile
 eggs and take no other. Then
 the old roosters will be fatten- ed and sold and the young roosters that are to be kept for sale for breeding purposes will be separated from the laying hens. Remember that the hens will lay more eggs if the males are not present and that the presence of the males will ren- der the eggs unfit for table use in the hot weather after from thirty to forty hours. Swat the rooster. Sell only infertile eggs.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
SELL ON STANDARDS

Farmers and other good manufacturers should always sell on standard and on repu- tation. It will pay farmers and their wives to make high stand ards and have their products sought for. Sell only infertile eggs and eggs of uniform size and color. Sell only sweet and clean butter in nice shapes. Sell only choice berries or apples or cantaloupes and perfectly hon. est packages.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
QUIT SELLING COWS

The greatest calamity in Ar kansas just now is the sale of COWS and heifers from our farms. There ought to be an embargo, if it were legal, against selling any heifers or any cows under ten years of age. Arkansas needs a thou sand pure bred bulls brought into the state but she can't spare a heifer or a COW. Our farms need the manures and our farmers need the cash they would realize next year from calves from scrub cows and sir ed by pure bred bulls. Arkan- sas farmers can make money by growing calves and feeders for the northern farmers tc finish.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
RAISE SHEEP

A small flock of sheep on a farm is always profitable, no matter what the market condi- tlons of mutton and wool. Since August 1914 the destruction of Woolen goods in Europe has ex- ceeded that of any ten years preceding. The war has also reduced the holdings of sheep both in England and Australia. For ten years wool is bound to command a good price and all meats will be high.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-11
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
 OF FARM TRACTORS

Already over forty manufac- turers of tractors, blows, har- rows, and road machinery have signed up to demonstrate theil line of machinery at the first national demonstration to be held at Grand Prairie, Texas, July 1921. This location is midway between Dallas and Fort Worth, and has ideal fa- cilities for quick transportation to and from the ground.
 This will be the greatest de- monstration of power farming ever staged in the Southwest. Every conceivable belt and bar capacity of tractors will be shown. Road building machin- cry will be demonstrated daily.
 Plans have been made to make this event of value to the farmer and dealer and to ev- eryone interested in the devel- opment of any phase of power farming.
 Railroads have intimated that a very favorable rate will be given.