davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

sixteen too We have been going to-
gether for only short time and few
nights ago hurt his feelings by re-
fusing to let him walk home from
church with me. Now he does not
notice me when we are in a crowd.
Would you advise me to try to regain
his friendship or not? If so what
shall do?
90 I have sister that has tuber-
culosis of the blood. Where can she
60 to be cured of that?
MYRTLE JOE H.
% Where it is possible families
should stay together. I should be al
most as easy for your father to take
care OF you with him as it is to send
you money unless the living expenses
Of his city are much higher. If he
wants you to come to him, by all
means do so.
ca Do not try to regain his friend
ship. Speak pleasantly when you
meet, but let him come to you for
reconciliation. He had no cause to be
angry.
(3) If it is not an advanced case
You should consult reliable physician
CL CuCC- SUSIl d CdSC SlIOuIU LOt DS
neglected. If you cannot afford an ex-
pensive doctor go to a city physician
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When was
in the seventh grade at school boy l
was very much interested in sat across
from NE. He wanted to 80 with me,
but I was too young. Then he quit
school and went on through high
school. Both Of US live IN this same
town and I am beginning to realize
that my childhood interest has turned
to love. He does not go with anyone
and sometimes he meets me over town
and walks home with me. But he
never asks to call or asks me for a
date Would it be all right to ask him
down sometime? Just what would be
appropriate to say so he wouldn't think
was running after him?
FRIDAY.
1t would seem that if the young man
wanted your company before he would
rot hesitate to ask for it now. How
ever it would do no harm to tell him,
just in casual way, you would like to
have him call sometime.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
WHEAT-SAVlNG BREADS

Rolled Oats Muffins-Soak two cups
rolled oats in one and one-half cups
tuttermilk or sour milk for about
eight hours. For supper start in the
morning. When ready to bake add
two tablespoons margarine, one we'll
beaten egg, one cup white -four, one
teaspoon each of salt and baking soda
sifted with the -four. If wanted sweet.
add a tablespoon of sugar, but they
are delicious without the sugar. Bake
in well-greased muffin pans about
twenty minutes. Eat hot with mar
garine. Any left over can be warmed
to taste like fresh baked by putting
them in a paper bag in a hot oven for
few minutes.
CornmeaI Muffns-One cup corn.
meal, one cup -four. one TEASPOON
soda, one teasoon salt, one-quarter cup
nolasses. one cup sour milk, two eggs,
two tablespoons lard or butter Slft
together cornmeal, -four. salt. Dissolve
soda In the sour milk, add to 1t the
sifted ingredients. then add molasses
and beat thoroughly. Add eggs we'll
beaten and, lastly, the melted lard or
butter. as you prefer, but butter being
SC Nlgn you can use lara or compound
with good results. Bake in hot greas-
ed pan in moderately hot oven for half
an hour. This will give twelve good
sized mullins.
Oat Flake Bread Two cups oat
fakes, four cups boiling water; let
stand till night. Add one-half cup
brown sugar, salt two-thirds cake
yeast Make yeast at noon with po-
tato water. Set bread at night and
mix into hard loaf All the wheat
flour used is in mixing into hard loaf
Brown Bread with Crusts-A two
quart pan of crusts, soak in just
enough warm water to soften. Dis
solve and add one yeast cake, one cup
molasses, raisins if desired, three
tablespoons sugar, one spoonful short
ening, two quarts -four (sifted). Let
stand over night. In the morning
make into three loaves, let stand till
light and bake one hour. This recipe
saves one quart of fresh -four and is
very delicious. May be a bit mussy
to make the first time. but one learns.
1t is the best way to use up crusts.
especially in family where small chill
dren are cutting teeth and crusts hurt
the gums. Children often form lasting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

responsibility on their side, Marechal
Joffre has consented to become the
active president Of the French COM
mittee. He has refused his name to
every other work for the war since
1914. We believe there cannot be a
stronger appeal to American hearts
than that of the children at Christmas
time, and that the name of Marechal
Joffre. the Papa Joffre" of his SOL
diers, will intensity this appeal
About $4,000 little children Of
France have American "godparents"
through the fatherless. children of
France, but it might be possible, if our
committees made special effort for
Christmas, to bring this happiness to
the 10000 whose names we have on
our books.
There is to be meeting at the Sor-
bonne in Paris on Christmas eve at
which Marechal Joffre, NJ Painleve,
M. Leon Bourgeois and others will be
present to send a word Of thanks and
friendship from France to all the COM
mittees of the fatherless children of
France in the states Of America.
Would it not be wonderful If on your
side you could cable them that many,
many thousands more little orphans
have found friend in an American
heart and home?
Miss Schofield and who have seen
both the kindness and generosity OF
America and the courage and suffer
ing of France. beg that each commit
tee will make this effort through the
churches and schools, chambers of
commerce and other organizations, to
bring ray of happiness and love to
the children of the men who have
been dying to make the world a place
safe for democracy.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) F. M. SCHOFIELD,
Ellinor Fell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
ELDORADO, OHIO

Miss Mildred Campbell spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P Campbell. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Mcpherson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Nc
Pherson and family of New Paris. :.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Mastin were Sun
day guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Mastin.. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Beard spent Thursday and
Friday at Lewisburg, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and
family, and Saturday and Sunday in
Dayton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beard. :. Mrs. George Beard
went to Hamilton last Friday, where
she spent several days with relatives.
:. Mrs. Robert Howell Of near Cas-
tine, and Mrs. Abe Sayler were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mastin, last
Wednesday -. Glen Mckee and
daughter, and Joe Colvin returned
Sunday morning from their trip to
Washington. :. There will be preach
ing services at the q. B. church next
Sunday morning at 1890 by the pas
tor, Rev. o. F. Bilger.. :. "A B. Miller
spent Saturday in Covington.. Mrs.
Susan Splitter is spending several
days with F. M. Deem and family.
Miss Dora Culbertson, Master Leon
ard Raines of Anderson, came Satur-
day evening and remained until Mon
day with Fred Eyer and family.
Miss Mable Starr and Miss Grace
Pottenger were Dayton visitors, Sat
urday.. :. Mrs. Gertrude Moore and
sons and Carl Winsch were Sunday
guests ofHomer Trick and family.
Elmer Rolsinger of Camp Shermon,
spent from Friday until Sunday with
his mother and other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
"PAPA" JOFFRE HEADS
ORPHANS COMMIT

Mrs William Dudley Foulke recent
ly received the following letter:
To all committees of the fatherless
children of France:
Miss Schofield and I are sending
this letter to all the committees in
this work to beg that they will try at
once to inaugurate a campaign for the
fatherless children of France for
Christmas.
During the last three months we
have been devoting our time to the
work in France and visiting many
homes that have received help from
kind friends in America. In practical
ly all of these we found that, apart
from the natural pleasure in receiving
help during the trying time through
which this courageous land is passing,
there is an almost passionate happi-
ness in receiving letters from the
American godparent across the seas"
In all these families, your heart
would be touched by the struggle to
keep the home as it was before the
war claimed 'le cher papa" The pride
of the people is wonderful and the ef-
fort to carry on" whatever may be
the suffering ahead. But we ask you
to remember that this is the fourth
year that the French poilu has had to
bear the horrors of the trenches in
cold and wet, and that this year, you
too, are in the war. Nevertheless, it
is still the poilu who must pay the
price for US all. 1t is their little ones
for whom we plead this Christmas.
In remembrance of his memorable
visit to the United States, and because
of the special character Of the work of
the fatherless children of France
which is bringing the people of France
and the people of America so close to-
gether in this mutual service, of
friendship on your side and of moral
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
Masonic Calendar

Saturday, Dec 15.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 49, o. E. s. Stated meeting: mia.
ton of candidates and fora. work
Tuesday, Dec. 18.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. & A NJ. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice De-
gree
Wednesday, Dec. 1S-Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F. & NJ Stated meeting. an.
nual election of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

with MIN l met
another man and
have been CORE
spending with him
9 v e r s in c e the
other man and l
stopped going to-
gether. He lives
far away, so I've
never gone with
him, but he has
asked me to marry
him. He IS very
nice and kind, but
I find it hard to
really love more
than one at one
time. | am twenty
and the two are
older than I.
Neither knows
ABOUT the other,
h,,t tho o,,t-of.to1,p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM suNTEEGRA SATURDAY

tight IN Jars and season to taste. Add
hot water to fill crevices and a level
teaspoonful OF salt to each jar. Place
rubbers and tops in position and par
TALLY tighten Place jars In kettle and
boil gently for two hours. Remove
from kettle. Tighten covers. Invert
to cool and test for leakage. Wrap in
paper to prevent bleaching, and store
IN cool place. This method is suitable
for Swiss chard, kale, asparagus, tur-
nip tops, spinach, beet tops, cultivated
dandelion and other similar greens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
ONIONS STUFFED WITH PEANUT
BUTTER

Peel and boil onions OF medium size
until tender. Remove centers from
onions, taking care not to break shell.
Chop the onion centers with an equal
quantity of fine bread crumbs. For
each cup of this mixture add about
four tablespoonfuls Of peanut butter,
one-half teasuoonful salt and a dash Of
paprika. Stuff the onions with this
mixture and bake about eight or ten
minutes, basting with little scalded
milk from time to time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
HAYNES MAY NOT
ACCEPT POSITION

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 15.-Paul p.
Haynes, recently appointed member
Of the state public service, may not
accept the appointment because Of hie
connection with Battery d. II he fails
to pass the physical examination he
says probably he will take the posi-
ton. He was appointed to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of William
J. Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have gone
with a good many boys and l went
with one of them steady for a few
Then we quit. 1t was not
until after we quit that I found that
I love him. While was going
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
CANNED GREENS

Pick over the green's carefully. Sort
and clean, put in a colander;- set col
ander over boiling water and steam
for fifteen or twenty minutes Re-
move and plunge quickly into cold wa
ter. Cut in convenient lengths. Pack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

4 section of land became detached
from the shore at Dexter, Me, during
recent severe storms and has become
q floating island in Lake Wassoac-
keag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
M EMU HINT
Rreafa%

Flaked with Bananas and Top Milk
Dinner
Scalloped Cheese Baked Potatoes
Spinach
Celery and Apple Salad
Corn Bread Honey
Supper
Hot Potato Salad Wiepers
Rye Bread Tea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
BABY GIRL HAD
BREAKING OUT
Red and Inhaned. lrritated
Badly. Cuticura Healed.

''My baby girl had breaking out on
her face when she was one year old. 1t
appeared in the form of blisters, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

the skin was very red
and inhamed. 1t itched
and irritated her SO
badly that she was very
fretful, and would
scratch her face till it
was covered with blood.
1t became so bad l had
m EAeo p,it<eos m her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15
Fl ouseho1d HintC.-

dislike for crust if forced to eat it
with tender gums
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

hands all the time, and her face was
dishgured.
81 tried medicines without success.
Then procured Cuticura Soap and ONT
uent, and they very soon healed her.
Her face is now without scar or blemish.
(Signed) Mrs. D. A. Stanger, Box 244.
Blue Mound, Ill.,, Oct. 8, 1916.
1t is easier to prevent skin troubles
than to heal them. Clear the pores
and keep them clear by using Cuticura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes and
touches of Ointment as needed.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r, Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-15

A Colorado farmer has experiment.
ed with straw house which cost him
$270.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
CUT CAR OUTPUT
BY DO Per CENT
Systematic Conversion of Auto
Plants For War
Work Begun

WASHINGTON, Nov. Manu-
faoture OF pleasure automobiles viii
be cut down 40 per cent in so days,
officials estimated today. If possible
20 find immediate war uses for M
merOus plants the transition OF
the factories into producers OF mu-
nitions and materials will be even
more rapid The auto industry com
mittee headed by Hugh Chalmers Is
advising manufacturers TO be pre-
pared 20 go entirely out OF the
pleasure car business II the war
lasts another year or two Well
known auto heads are soon 10 take
government war jobs
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
u S. WILL
STAND FOR
rrTHmArM NJ
EFFIUIENGI
Does Not Wish To Boss
War But WIZ De-
nand Unity
- N4RL p. GNnAT-

Fta' cn~s, fcr, rhuea Press
WASHINGTON Nov i7.-Amer
lea Is destined 20 take an ever-grow-
ns direction 90 the war.
But sho has no desire 10 boss"
the 'ob od she viii not attempt 70
dictate such vast problems as dis
pos~r-u OF tremendous bodies Of
troop
fl control VIII lie in the fact
Chat ho moro ana more the store.
boo and paymaster for The strug
eIe ud She viii insist in the pres
ort Paris conference.-the constant
N lat there be no pulling and
hauling hat the whole war be run
on broad gauge lire instead OF with
ihe petty chickering's, self interests
and narr0wness OF the past
Ths summarizes today the Amer
lean position in the European prob
lem w obtained by the United Press
thru official channels.
This government has already sub
tlely Informed the Allies that they
must eot together and keep togeth-
or This was accomplished thry
Secretary lansing's recent state
mcnt saying that, American supplies
are not limitless-~in other words
that the countries must know what
they want for The best interests of
The whole war must stop bidding
against each and other and must
subordinate their own national in
tcrests 90 The interests OF all
Lord Northclffc's warning 20 Eng
land that this country may take over
control Of a great part OF the strug
gle II England does not awaken Is
regarded in official quarters as chief
ly an attempt 10 stir Britain to fresh
initiative Moreover. he apparently
wa preparing that country for loos
ing IT'S own grasp on many phases
of war control which necessarily
must come 10 the United States.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
BOMB is SET
IN THEATER
"Star Spangled Banner" Halls
Panic In Chicago While
Flame Is Quenched

CHICAGO, Nov suspected
German agents who placed an IN
cendiary bomb in the auditorium
last night were being sought by 20
lice and federal operatives today.
A panic among the 1900 persons
who were attending the opera "Di
norah" was averted when Conductor
Campanini swung the orchestra into
The Star Spangled Banner" Nine
Galli.CurCi, Italian prima donna, be
gan singing the national anthem
from the stage and the entire au-
dience took up the refrain, chang
ing the tense situation into a pa
triotic demonstration
Mrs. George G. Hixon was slight
Is burned before firemen carried the
blazing bomb into the street. No
one else was injured.
The first intimation OF the bombs
presence came Just before the cur
tain went down on The first act.
White. acrid smoke Degan rising
from beneath seat just back Of the
orchestra circle. at the right of the
theater
4 ne po'npf Haut from pitNN va
iron pipe about foot long and on
inch in diameter, rolled into The
aisle.
Several persons screamed and
started for the exits. Others shout
cd TO "sit down." and keep cool"
The steel curtain on the stage
was lowered. then raised The or
chestra struck up M national am
Them The audience wavered. hest
tated, then began 90 sing battalion
Fire Chief Corrigan hurried down
The aisle 10 where the bomb was
sending spurts of flame four or five
feet into The air. He tore orr his
coat, smothered the bomb IN rs
folds and carried ~ into the street
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
MICHIGAN
PEnN GAME
IS FEA 7 URE
Other Eastern Football
Contests Today
Amount To Little

NEW YORK. Nov IT, Michigan
and Pennsylvania univer tiles viii
hold the football center OF attrac
ton this afternoon az Philadelphia
in the thirteenth struggle OF their
long rivalry.
Ptted against one OF tho greatest
teams Fielding II Yost ever has
turned ont Will be- the scrappiest
little eleven OF gridlron grappiers In
the east Penn rs not figured 20
win, even among her siaunchest
supporters, but she iS figured 20
give Michigan the battle OF a sea-
son. II was Penn, fans remember,
which halted Pittsburgh's powerful
scoring machine and forced Il 20 the
limit Likewise, 10 Was Penn that
downed the sturdy Dartmouth team
after II had run amuck thru Us list
OF opponents.
Consequently there are many who
believe Penn viii Dc ahle to hold
down the score II VIII be Howard
Berry's greatest test-likewise
Penn's. The Quakers have won nix
OF the ~ games played, Michigan
four and two have been tie con.
tests. Last year was a Pennsyl-
yania year-10 70 Z.
other football games IN the east
amount 10 little. Colgate meets SYRIA
cuse az Syracuse, New York uni
versity plays the indicated Stevens
organization, Army plays Lebanon
Valley and Navy meets villa Nova.
Cupid Black gets another crack AT
Harvard today when he leads his
Newport Reservists against the Har
ward informal" eleven.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
NEW HUPMOBILE
ON EXHIBITION
IN 500 CITIES

The comfort car. as its makers
designate the new Hupmobile series
r. Is now on exhibition in 500
cities having been announced 20 the
public for the first time. Nov Is. II
is a light car aitho by no means a
small one It's wheel base Is 112
inches. but its tonneau IS equally
as large and its driving compart-
ment Is actually longer than in the
preceding model
The new car is distinctly Hup-
mobile. yet there IS about II such
degree Of Individuality that mo.
florists may not Immediately appre-
ciate the family resemblance The
windshield has been slanted and
slightly sloping speed limo from back
OF rear seat 20 top Of radiator is in.
C0rporated i'm Che body design The
color IS Hupmobue blue. somewhat
lighter than i'm previous models The
hood. Tenders. and running gear re-
main black as before by means or
the perfected Coco" process now
I'm use IN the Hupmobile factory an
absolutely uniform finish OF high
luster and extreme durability has
been attained
The term comfort car" IS de
rived primarily from The unusual
degree Of riding and driving com
fort produced BY improved cushions
and seat construction. spring sus-
pension and unusual ease Of an con
rol operations But that comfort
in this case has also q much wider
application is instantly apparent u
is needless 10 emphasize The fact
that appearance. performance econ
omy OF operation. and durahiiii- are
ail comfort qualities when viewed
from the standpoint OF mental sat
sfaction
Economy IN The now Hupmobno
has been worked out along tho lines
approved by 4. G Bedford of the
petroleum board In Washington
who suggested I'm late Bulletin %
1o per cent reduction in the con.
sumption of gasoline ass NOT only "a
desirable but a necessary mark f9r
800 automobile makers 20 aim A.
during the coming year.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
De PALMA SETS
SPEED RECORD
Drives Packard Car 633.12
Miles In Six-HOur
Run

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Ralph de
Palma. veteran auto speed driver.
holds a new record today.
The Italian drove a Packard car,
fitted with a Liberty motor, a dis
lance OF ss3.12 miles in elk hours.
breaking the record for that time
which had been jointly held by
Dario Resta, Gene Chassagne and
Leo Guinness. De Palma's face was
bleeding from contact with cold
wind that swept the sheepshead
Bay speedway when he made his
first stop after two hours OF driving.
De Paima'A average was 1855
miles an hour
The Detroit times., 1917-11-17
TWO CHILDREN
ARE BITTEN ON
NOSE BY DOGS

Two children were bitten on the
nose by dogs. Friday
Ruth Frederick. eight years old.
No 1T4s Furt-st west was bitten
hy n Tot dog owned by her father
She was playing with the dog az
the time lie snapped az her face
and the teeth closed on the child's
nose. Police officers viii keep tho
animal under observation for 10
days for traces OF rabies and viii
then chloroform &c.
Robert I'm Gal, four years old, No
OF Louisst. was playing near his
homo when n collie owned by John
Hovey. No. 81 Iouls-ayc. fastened
his teeth in the boys nose, Tnhict-
ing painful wound The dog was
takon I'm charge by tho police.