davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Il am" Delaine affirmed calmly. al
though he hoped that Somerdyke
would not notice that his face grew
shade darker. 4 am interested in
any good, refined woman who is Tight
ing as fairly and honestly as she Is.
And as | don't care to see her miser-
able I'm asking you not to make 1901
of her sister. For. Harry, you know
you don't care a rap about her except
to have fun with her.
Harry Somerdyke was an ease-lovtng
mortal with no very strong principles
of any kind Delaine was right when
he said that he cared little for Caryl
Marvin except to amuse himself with
her. Yet, if she threw herself at his
head the fault was not his. However.
as he had not seen her nor heard OF
her since. their parting last week, she
seemed less of temptation and less
attractive than when he was with her.
And he liked Kelley and was willing
to please him if he could do so without
inconvenience to himself.
All right" he agreed, Il promise
to let the girl alone-that is, not to
seek her out, unless, of course, she
takes the initiative. and sends for me.
Which isn't likely.
Not at all likely" observed Delaine
dryly. She and her sister are ladies',
you know-not adventuresses,'
Then, dropping the subject abruptly.
he talked of the horse Of which Somer-
dyke had told him, saying he would
look him over" tomorrow.
Ten minutes later he went away, al
most satisfied with his interview, leav-
ing Somerdyke Just time to gulp down
a sandwich before hurrying off to meet
Ben Hadley on the Coney Island boat.
For a long hour after their return
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
OHIO man INJURIES WOMAN
SHOT BEFORE Arrested

OXFORD, O., July s.-With a bullet
in his left breast, and several cuts
in the head, inflicted with the butt
Of revolver in the hands of Deputy
Marshal j. c. Duerr. A. H. Gray, "a,
farmer, was locked up Thursday even
ing after terrific struggle with the
officer. On the John Freeman farm,
near Gray's place, Martha Freeman,
%. is in a serious condition with a
cash in her head caused by Gray when
he struck her with shot gun barrel.
Also Mrs. John Freeman, SIS, was sim
ilarly wounded, though not so ser
iously.
Meets Officer With Gun.
When Duerr went to arrest Gray. he
was met by Gray with a shot gun,
and ordered to halt. Duerr proceeded
and Gray fired, but just as he pulled
the trigger Mrs. Gray, who was stand
ing at his side, struck the gun barrel
and the load went wild.
Wanted Possession Of Child.
The trouble grew out of an attempt
by Gray to secure possession Of his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
OXFORD HIRES
new TEACHERS

OXFORD, O., July S.-The village
board of education has filled the last
two vacancies in the public school
teaching staff for the coming year.
Miss Leah Smelser, Oxford, gradu-
ate of Teachers college. Miami univer-
sity, this year, will teach the second
grade, salary SIS month. Miss Ada
Morris, Hamilton a graduate of the
Liberal Arts college, Miami university,
will teach the seventh and eighth
grades, salary SIS a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
ATTEND AUTO RACES

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July s.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hazelrigg and
daughters, the Misses Flossie and
Neva, are spending a few days in
Toledo, in attendance at the races. :.
Mrs. Ray Hinsky and children of
Richmond are visiting the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beale...
Mrs. Eli Ball has returned to kuko-
mo and Mrs. Oliver Pickerel of Char
lotteville have returned to their homes
after a visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Chase.
The landlord Is an unknown per-
sonage in Bulgaria, for every resident
is said to own a part of the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

grandson, Clifford Freeman, 4, son of
waiter Freeman and Jessie Gray
Freeman, who were recently divorced,
the child going to the father. Gray's
condition Is not serious. He is said
to have told Freeman women tina, he
would have the child if he had to kill
the whole Freeman family. Friends of
Gray claim that worry over his daugh.
ter's domestic troubles has unbalanced
his mind The daughter last week be-
came war BRIDE in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache. apprehension and other dis
tresses ere among the various things which
women everywhere relate they entirely es-
capped by using Mothers Friend. And by
its effect upon the muscles the form Is re-
tanned and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
Get bottle of this invaluable aid to expec-
tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you.
1t is harmless but wonderfully effective.
Write to Bradfield Regulator Co.. A3 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for a specially writ
ten guide book for women interested in the
subject of maternity. 1t will prove an inspi-
ration. 1t contains information that every
woman should know all about, Write today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
By
Virginia Terhune
Van de Water

friend of mine, and he made me prom
ise-for reasons best known to him
self, but not because he cares about
the girl-that | wouldn't turn the head
of his pretty little stenographer anv
further. | told him that would leave
her alone. To tell the truth, began
paying attention TO her more to plague
Kelley than for any other reason"
More MondayD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
FOURTH JOINS ARMY.

A young Richmond man, twenty
years old, Joined the infantry service
of the United States army TO-DAY at
the local station. This makes four
recruits for the seven days Of July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

49, - - AAAA - AAA AA
reefs thought as to the
comfort of the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
Omn.end Moth er's
Friend" 1t is an ex-
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles. en-
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves.
TO pull at lisaments
RI time avoid main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
MRS. POHlMEYER RECEIVERS.

Mrs. H. J. Pohlmeyer los South
Fourteenth street. who was severely
burned about the face and hands yes
terday morning by paraffin, was re-
ported today to be recovering from
her injuries. and is suffering much
less pain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Chicken with Cheese Sauce
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

sixty minutes. according to the size
of the fowl. Then take up. remove
the string and paper and dish up on
bed Of steamed rice. Garnish with
parsley and button mushrooms; serve
the chicken for dinner while hot with
cheese cream sauce.
CHEESE CREAM SAUCE Take
four ounces of good Swiss cheese,
cut up into very fine slices, put it
into a stewpan with half a cup OF
cream and one-half q cup OF becha-
mel sauce and dust Of paprika pep
per; stir these ingredients over tho
fire until they melt then use..
Pudding with Cherries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

TE1 HEN you wish 10 serve chick
" en- In novel way, try boiled
chicken with cheese cream sauce.
Take a chicken trussed for boiling:
rub IL over with lemon juice; place
n piece Of sitted fat bacon on the
breast, tie 1t on; wrap the chicken
In a well.buttered cloth; put it into
stewpan with sufficient boiling water
10 cover, with three or four sliced
onions, bunch OF herbs, about
twelve black and white peppercorns,
and enough salt to season it; bring
to the boil, and simmer for forty to
Monday-MouIded Rice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This is subject that has place in all
minds in all times. And it naturallx d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Carelessly thrown away cigar and
cigarette stubs are blamed for 1906
fires in New York city last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
MRS. BARNES RETURNS

NEW PARIS. O.. July s. - Miss
Helen Harris is the guest of her
grandparents at GAINESVILLE, O., for the
summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Juliet
F., and Miss Frances Means returned
Saturday to her home in Hugo, Okla
-. Samuel J. Keelor of Dayton is the
guest of his mother and his daughter
Mrs George Mann
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Helen and Warren;
Their Married Life
Bv MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER

Originator Author OF The Journal Of Neg
ected wfse" Alone"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
No one oil
will suit
ancars
A grade for each iype Of moor

A Chart of Recon-
mendations printed,
in part, on the right,
specifies the correct
grades of Gareoyle
Mobiloils for almost
800 makes and models
of automobiles. Let
us supply you with
the correct grade for
your car.
This is but one ex.
ample of our equip
ment to give sound
advice on all manner
OF repairs or supplies.
Our policy is to
hold b u 81 n e S S, not
merely to get new
trade from time to
time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23-Al Mamaux ranks as the greatest pitcher uncover ed since Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander answered the call of the majors. Some folks, pointing to the relative merits of the trio, assert that the record of the youthful Tiger phenomon is better than that of any gent that ever Tipped fin on field. In 1915, his first real year under the big canvas, Mamaux won twenty-one out of twenty-nine combats, for an average of .724. He accomplished this remarkable feat despite the fact that he was i'll with appendicitis and fre- quently worked when he should have been on a hospital cot. The most amazing feature of Mamaux's perform ances is that he accomplished it with a second rate team behind him, a club that finished with an average of .474. And now in 1916, with team behind no better than that of 1915, this twen- ty-two year-o1d wondersis is pitching be-
 yond his great work of year agone. He won fourteen out of his first seven teen starts this season, and with each game he seems to improve. He has a firm hold on the hurling leadership in the league, and, barring, accidents, 1t seems certain that he wifi sweep on into the stretch an easy winner. If Manaux can pitch for a TEA average
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
HARVARD PLAYERS MADE ELIGIBLE FOR
 THIS YEARS TEAM

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 23-Har- ward opens its football season today, facing Colby, the same Maine team vanquished here last Fall by the score of 39 to 6.
 The Crimson's dances for a smooth running machine were en- hanced yesterday, when Billy Rob- inson, the varsity quarterback, was taken off probation by the college faculty. Gaston and Phinney, ends. were also reinstated. Walter Wheel CT, guard on the second team, was advanced to the varsity squad.
 Next years eleven is expected to profit by the readmission to college of William J. Boles. a halfback of ability, who was dropped from the roll last Fall. A years study, how ever, is necessary preliminary to his return to athletic competition.
 Colby brings a veteran team to the stadium. but handicapped by only ten days of practise. Nine of the eleven players took part in last Fairs game. Harvard will present its stiffest front also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
QUINTET HAS REPLY TO DEFI
 OF CHICK EVANS


 rNs~ York. Sept 23-Francis Oui- met, former open champion and for mer amateur golf champion, was ask zr yesterday what he thought about the chailenge issued by Evans to Travers and himself. AZ
 Ouimet felt that he should not have been dragged. into the affair as he has been barred from the amateur ranks. "I don't want to make any comment on.Chick's article" said Oui- met, "and. as. far as playing a match at this time, it is out of the ques- ton.
 "I will say this about the gallery that I have played before in z. New York I consider them the fairest in the country and IN will not except my own home town where it is natural that they should want to see me win over a rival from some other city,, ,'In Chicago>they want to see Evans . win, as he is a ChiSago boy. In Bos- ton they would rather see me win, and in New York Jerry Prayers would be their favorite, although I think they are good enough sports to want to see the best man come out victorious. have always found them this way, and like to play before New York crowd" -,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
SPEAKER GAINS ON " COBB
 IN RACE FOR HITTING H0NORS
Weeks Figures Show Hal Chase Ahead in Ma
 tional League Contest.

Chicago, Sept. 23-Speaker put an- other point between himself and Cobb in the race for the American League batting championship this week and with Cobb's concession of the title may now be reckOned the champion It will be the first time since 1906 that any player participated in more than 50 games has outhit Cobb in the American League. The Georgian still leads in stolen bases with sixty against his record of 96 for the whole season last year, and also is in front in number of runs scored with 103, compared with IA for the whole of 1915 season.
 Weaver, Chicago, leads in sacrifice hits with 39; Baker. of New York. has tied his team mate Pipp, for the home run honors with 10; Jackson, Ch' ago is ahead in total bases with 2S1 and Detroit leads in club bat ting with .261
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
RED SOX PULLING
 FOR IRIS SPEAKER
 To BEAT OUT COBB

Inc Red4 Sox are pulling for Iris Speaker tos beat out Ty C@bb for the hatdng champi ionshdp this year. More o(er hey are betting that Iris will be sszecessfu1, writes Francis Eaton in the Boston Journal
 If he Is successful they will not be in the least surprised, They claim that Iris isn't any more of hitter this year than he ever was, but that the conditions now favor him as they 1ever did Abefore.
 They claim that the infeld al Cleveland Is faster than at Fenway Park, % that more hits go through
 They also say that the short right field fence at Cleveland is a great help Iris bounces balls off this fence in every series that a fielder could catch at the Fenway.
 Finally, Boston scorers are suppos- cd to be more severe in the matter Of errors than they are in Cleveland and elsewhere. Both Ty and Iris Eet a good few hits that would be scored as boots in Boston, year in and veal out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
COACH JONES FIRES PLAYER
 FOR DRINKING

New Haven, Sept. 23-T. A. D.. Jones. head coach of the Yale football squad, last night discovered Robert Theobald drinking a cocktail at the bar of the Taft Hotel and summarily dismissed him from the Yale football squad. Jones told the candidates few days ago that drinking would not be tolerated this season aQd that the penalty, if any were discovered, would be swiftsand severe.
 Jones' action spread like wildf1re among the members of the squad, who immediately realized that no breaking of training would be allow ed. He stated further that no mat ter how necessary man might be for the team, if caught drinking he would be dropped. --. .,-.
 The varsity squad had :ong scrim- mage yesterday afternoon with two touchdowns by Stewart and Jacques as the only scores. Paul ul\Veeder as- sisted the other coaches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
MAJORS CANCEL
 YOUNG HAMMOND AND PLITT DRAFTS

Cincinnati, Sept 23-The final list of cancellations by major league teams of the drafts made from the minors at the National Commission meeting a week ago was announced yesterday. In addition to those cancellations all ready announced, the list mentioned the following:
 Cleveland, with first choice on Raw lings of Toledo after the New York Americarps had cancelled, passed up the player and the choice reverts to the Boston Nationals. The same holds good relative to Minneapolis, both Philadelphia and New York Americans cancelling and the Boston Nationals having the choice.
 After Cleveland had cancelled on Indianapolis, both the Philadelphia Americans, second choice, and Boston Nationals. third choice. also cancelled. Cleveland also cancelled on Miller of Omaha. After Cleveland had cancell- ed on Yerkes of Atlanta, the Boston Nationals, second and last choice, also cancelled. f,a
 Cleveland, first choice; New York Americans, second choice, and the Chicago Nationals, third choice, all cancelled on McAvoy of Baltimore and he was assigned to Cincinnati The Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia Americans all cancelled on Mulligan of Kansas City.
 Chicago Americans cancelled on Kirham of St. Joseph, Detroit can cel1ed on Dougherty of Wilkesbarre, St. Louis Americans cancelled on Pitt of Portland, Me-; Cincinnati can- celled on O'Rourke of Utica, Chicago Nationals cancelled, on Flannigan of Muscatine and Farrell of Peoria, and Boston Americans cancelled on Ham, mond of Springfield, Mass.
 After Chicago Americans had can- celled on Carlson of Rockford. he was assigned to the Pittsburgh Nationals After Washington and the Chicago Nationals had cancelled on St. Paul, Brooklyn, third choice, designated Malone of that team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Leading batters who have played in half their teams games. includ- ing Wednesdays: Speaker, Cleveland. .391; Cobb, Detroit, .360; Jackson, Chicago. .34S; Strunk, Philadelphia .316; Gardner, Boston, .312. z
 Hal Chase. of Cincinnati. is still in front in the National League race. and Daubert. who led the league in large part of the season, has dropped to fourth place. The contest in the Ma tional is much more open than that in the American. Carey, Pittsburgh. holds the stolen base honors with 52; Flack, Chicago. leads in sacrifice hits with 35; Williams, Chicago. in home runs. with 12; Wheat. Brooklyn, in total bases with 256; Burns. New York. in runs scored with s2; and Brooklyn in team hitting with .25s.
 Leading batters: Chase, Cincinnati. $50; Wheat. Brooklyn. 1924: McCar- ty, New York. .322: Daubert, Brook lyn, .314; Hornsby, St. Louis. .312.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
New Haven Soccerites Play Here Tomorrow

Once more the soccer fans of Con- neohcut will be glad to hear that the season will open tomorrow and the prospects so far indicate very suc- ceseful season New Haven has sign cd up three more new players. Alex Hardie,. formerly with the Thistles and Presbyterians of Bridgeport; John Anderson. of Fall River, R.. l., and rArry Jones, of. New Haven. Jones, Ia few seasons back played for New Haven but sustained an injury to his hnee that kept him out of the game. srt Parry says he h in the pink of condition and will come back strong this season.
 The secretary also has two more that are going to sign up, one from the Brooklyn Celtics ard the other ifo1n the True Blue team of Jersey tClty. New Haven Atll play their opening league game tomorrow here with the Bridgeport Rangers at Sea- .atde Park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
GIANTS WANT
 TO MAKE NEW
 WINNING MARK

New York, Sept. 23-The Giants. for the second time this ason, have now fought their way to within reaching distance of that ehninence where a worlds record has reposed in safety for thirty-two years. In defeating the Cubs at the Polo Grounds yesterday by to o, New York won it's seten- teenth consecutive victory, and so equalled the mark set earlier in the season. .
 To equal their own record of eigh- teen straight compiled by the team of 1904 McGraw's men must take the first game of today's- double-header with the St. Louis Cardina1s. To equal the American League record estab- lished by the Chicago White Sox in 1906 they must win both game.
 In order to establish a new worlds $ record the Giants must take four games in succession from Huggins and his men. This should not be a task beyond their abilities.
 The Robins made a clean sweep of their games with the Cardinals. and in spite of the fact that it looks as if they would be champions of their league the warriors from across the bridge at the present time are not so strong a team as the one under the leadership of McGraw.
 There never was a queerer show ing made in baseball than that dis played by New York this season.. Here is a team that has won seventy six games, and thirty-four of these have been captured in two great win ming streaks. Had the Giants played even halfway respectable ball in between they would now be so far out in front that the other clubs would have to borrow the telescope from the Lick Observatory to catch sight of their flying a coat-tails through the dust.
 New York won its seventeenth straight victory yesterday in easy fash ion and in the quick time of one hour and thirty-seven minutes. Slim Sallee did not. desire that his name should be omitted if any records are going to be set down in baseball his- tory and so appeared sooner than was expected on the mound.
 Ptomaine poisoning appears to agree marvellously with Slim. He held the Cubs to seven hits. two of which they made in the ninth inning. The manner in which he excelled Scott Perry, late of Atlanta, who twirled for the visit ors, may be gathereA from the fact that up to the. final inning the Giants had by various means secured thirty six bases to six for the Cubs.
 It must be admitted that Sallee re- ceived the finest kind of support from his comrades both at the bat and in the field. Every New York player with the exception of Fletcher and Kocher, who did not come to bat. made at least one hit. Their work in the field was sensational. .- ,..A,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
LEAD ALL FAMILIES IN BIG
 LEAGUE MEMBERS

New York. Sept. 23-The Smith family outnumbers all other families in the major .leaues. There was time when Browns were numerous in the hig leagues, and the Jones family also has been heavily represented at times But the Browns Joneses and all other families now run second to the Smiths.
 A few days ago no less than six Smiths took part In games. five in the National league and one in the Amer jean. Sherrod Smith pitched for Brooklyn; Jimmy played short for the Pirates; Paul played left field for the Reds; J. Carlyle was on third for the Braves. and Dan played left field for the Cubs. Elmer Smith played right field for Washington on 'the same day. Jack Smith of the Cardin- was idle.