davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
1910 MAIN STREET
In the Westcott.

out all impurities in the blood, and
promptly eliminates them from the
system. II is without an equal for
such blood troubles as catarrh, rheu-
matism, eczema, malaria, scrofuIa,
ETC., and as a general tonic is in a
class to itself.
s. S. S. should be taken by all who
are rundown and are suffering from
a loss of vitality. 1t will promptly re-
store the appetite and add new
tom
You can obtain S. S. S. from any
drug store. Demand the genuine
Write today for our valuable ntera-
ture. also medical advice. sent free.
Address Swift Specific Co., Tx, Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

of and every one has promised to
count ten before losing his temper
This will all make the game so much
more wonderfully interesting, don't
you think?
Few of the squad have been Grip.
pied in the scrimmages and games sc
far. One wouldn't want anything OF
that sort to happen, would one? But
the other day we nearly had an in.
jury One Of the boys had forgotten
to leave his vanity bag in the dress.
ing room and when it swung from his
wrist 1t almost struck another In the
eye. 1t might really have put his eye
out. Some Of the boys think he did
it purposely. / must take him aside
and warn him against the rough stuff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct 23.-Coach
Stage of the University of Chicago is
having his worries in building up
title contender in the western football
conference this season chiefly because
the most of last seasons veterans are
now serving Uncle Sam.
OF the seventeen men to receive
varsity letters last fall only four have
returned and around these a team
must be built up of the second string
squad which in the early games so
far remains something of an unknown
quantity. Captain-elect Pershing is in
the ordnance department, Captain
Jackson is in the marines, Gordon at
the Great Lakes training school, Nor
gren and Schafer at Fort Sheridan,
Graham in the Urbana aviation school,
Hanisch and Calm are driving ambu-
lances in France, Mcpherson in the
Red Cross, Fisher in Canadian govern
ment work, and Agar. Knipschild and
Fluegel are graduated. Sellars, Mar
UNI, Steer and Whyte are subs of last
season now serving.
Most important among the men who
are forming the strength Of the Ma
ron team this fall are Brelos, veteran
end; Gorgas, guard; Parker, end; Bon
dzinski, guard; Higgins, all-western
end, and Rouse and Kahn, freshman
stars. Elton and Jackson, freshmen
last fall, and Harper, who has been
second-string center for two seasons,
complete the little group upon which
Stagg is founding most Of his hopes.
Block, a youngster, has been doing
some beautiful punting in the early
games this fall and looked great
against Purdue in the game a few
days ago. Coach Stages plunging
game has been getting results and
Stage hopes to spring a number of
surprises in the conference race this
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

Summary-Referee, Robinson, Bra
zil; Umpire, Wilder. Brazil; Head
Linesman, Davis, Indiana.
Observation-Disclosures, Snyder, q;
Hoerner, l. Hanover, Paulus, !.
Goal kicked-Hanover, 1.
Time Of periods-Fifteen minutes.
Time of periods-Fifteen minutes.
stitutions-Hanover, Mano for
Sharpe; Van Antrim for R. McNuttley,
Shupert for LIE Count: Earlham-S.
Mills for lookout, Hoerner for Tits
worth, Clark for Hoerner, Raiford for
Jessup.
Attendance-250.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
NOBLESViLEE LIGHT PLANT
SHUTS DOWN TO SAVE COAL

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct 29.-For
the first time in quarter OF a century
Hamilton county was without electric
current Of any kind from daylight
until 4 o'clock Sunday, the result OF
the Noblesville Heat, Light and Power
company shutting down its plant in
order to conserve the supply of coal
There were many cold dinners in
homes here as a result
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
LIEUT.. MARkIEY Is
SENT TO CAMP TAYLOR

Lieutenant Stephen C. Markley. Of
Richmond, has been transferred to the
base hospital at Camp Taylor. He was
assigned to the special examining
board for the tuberculosis department
with II other officers who finished
their training at Fl. BENJAMIN Harri-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Unless you do good, nobody
knows your good intentions.
Man sees the most truth
when he tries out and tests
what others cry out against and
detest-
The sunshine of cheerfully
doing melts the cold blue SHOWS
of disappointment, grief and
rouble.
The careful alphabetical ar
rangement of the days wants
and offers on the classified page
of The Palladium is a feature
that the busy reader appre-
ciates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-29

eluded the entire Quaker field, with
the exception OF Hoerner, who made
the prettiest tackle of the game, and
stopped The Hanover star on Earl
hams 20-yard line. Here again the
Quakers held and Hanover lost the
ball through a tumble. Raiford. who
was put in the game for Jessup, re-
covered the ball, and made a clever
run of 40 yards, after which the Quak-
ers plunged for the final score Of the
game.
PauIus outwits Quaker Subs.
Hanover's only touchdown, was
made through the failure of the Earl
ham backfield, to play up to snuff.
Clark, who was put in for Hoerner,
was outguessed by Paulus, who car
ried the ball over the Quaker line, and
around between the goal posts, while
the bewildered Earlhamites wondered
what was happening.
With the varsity backfield showing
,, strong, and a great improvement in
the scrubs, Coach Lewis will devote
this week to the development of the
Quaker line, where several holes were
still noticeable. The lineup and sum
! mary:
EarIham (15) Hanover (7)
! lookout .......W McNuttley
Left End
Capt. Calvert ...............LeC ount
Left Tackle
! Johnson ...-....... BroOQWeI
| Left Guard
OSOorne Mlles
Center
! Hadley schroeder
| Right Tackle
GORDON HOWE
Right Tackle
/ n. Mills -.......' oudIpe
Right End
Quarterback
Jessup R. McNulty
Left Halfback
Ellsworth ..H ollmeyel
| Right Halfback
/ Pitts ......-..-.--. Huntle3
| Fullback
Score by periods:
Hanover $500. 0 0 0 7
Earlham .6 0 0 12-1t
The sun., 1917-05-27

Considerable interest having been ex-
pressed In the calculations as to the
value OF q game at pirate, a problem
that was given In THE SUN on April s.
and partly solved on May Is, here are
the other situations. The figures given
showed AS chances II B is a game in,
for AS chances In that case are the
same as B's in the case just worked out.
that Is. 1-3 (128-71), or 10 in 1913.
II A and b are each a game in, AS
chances can be determined from inspec-
tion Of the above results. Thus. AS
chances OF winning the rubber on the
third game are Y : on the fourth game,
u Of ", or II h: and on the fifth game.
Y Of X, or 1-32. Thus AS total chances
are. r " +1-a2. or 1882. that is 52
in 1873.
This gives at once the answer to the
NTH condition. that IL. AS chances when
are the same as C's chances in the last
case. that is. " G2s-2x52). or 12
in 1873
II A. b and c are each a gam in. II
is obvious from inspection of the re-
suits given in the frst case that AS
chance OF winning the rubber on the
fourth game Is y. and on the fifth
game y Of Y, or LIS. and his total
chances arc h+1-16. or sis. or 40
In 1913.
This gives at once AS chance in the
sixth case when B, c and d are each
a game in, for they are the same as DIS
in the last case. that IL. 12s-3x40. or
in 1928.
Therefore. AS chances for the rubber
are: II in 12s II A is a game in : SO
in 1873 II A and b are each a game In
40 in 12s II A, B and C are each a
game in: 1s in 1913 II b Is a game In
IL in 1913 n p and G are each a game
in: 8 in 1913 II B. and d are each a
game In.
The above demonstration also shows
the probable length Of rubber For
new rubber. or with one game played.
the chances are In 80 that It will be
finished in two games 12 in 80 that II
will be finished in three games; 9 in 30
that II will be finished in four games
in 80 that It will be finished In fve
games.
For a rubber In which each Of two
players Is q game In, the chances are
4 in 3 that II will be finished in three
games 8 in 8 that Il will be finished In
four games I in 8 that II will be fln-
ished In five games.
For q rubber in which each Of three
players Is a game in, the chances are
in 4 that II will be finished In four
games In 4 that It will be finished in
five games.
Also. the average length of a rubber
Is 3 7-S2 games.
The sun., 1917-05-27
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS,

L. M. q. says: Playing auction. A gets
the bid and lays down four Jacks for 40
These are the heart. the spade and two
Jacks OF diamonds. No ono notices the
mistake. When he laye out for the
widow A puts away the club Jack, which
ne had in his hand all the time. During
the play he trumps the FIRST club led and
Is called down for laying away a melded
card.
II no one objected to tho meld of the
four Jacles II must be assumed that they
thought one OF them was the club. But
II II was not the club tho bidder had 4
right to lay away that card and the
players hawe no redress, as they were
all guilty OF contributory negligence in
passing tho Jack meld. What remedy
would they have had IL the ono who made
the meld was not the bidder2
II. X. says: A Ia tho bidder and wants
1S0 to win. At the end OF the play b
counts his cards and says 10 A. You've
got IT," whereupon A does not trouble
himself TO count his cards. but takes
BIS word for II and throws up his hand
with BIS c then asks Il how many he
had and B says II. whereupon C says
that A did not get enough. A bets II is
too late. as b admitted he had won.
is not bound by BIS statement that
has won the game and can insist on
A counting his cards. Ii A has thrown
up his hand and cannot recover II he
must admit the error.
]. l.. B. says; Playing two hand, after
the melds are up A wants 90 and b $50.
When they count A has 100 In cards. r
$50. As both are out which wins?
Neither. as neither called out. They
must play on to 1880 points.
CribbaEe-L T. says: II two cards
are exposed for tho starter. which Is the
onef
Non-dealer takes his choice IL II Is not
his fault.
The sun., 1917-05-27

and crawling under q lion. Can We
account for this" Wesley asks, ''by
any principle Of mechanism?- Wesley
travelled when travelling was hard
Wherever he went hs saw things. and
what he saw he recorded graphically.
He oppressed the spirit Of q large part
Of Ms contemporary England.
Himsslf of the south Folk, the au-
thor examines with equal pleasure the
life and works Of Crabbe and the story
Of Margaret Catcbpole, q story not 20
remote In time as in respect Of the
distance II measures In the progress
OF civilization. 1t IL a story OF lawIess
people and "cailous" criminal code.
1t leads to q picture of tho locai ele-
ments of English character. The East
Anglian scorns the people OF the
Shires; a small, dark people. belong
ing to "a race, not a territorial divi-
sion." Suffolk and Norfolk have bred
respectively perhaps the two greatest
Of English statesmen" Cardinal VOL
sey and Sir Robert Walpole. Bacon
is Suffolk name: Francis Lord Veru-
lam is East Anglian in his great
achievements and his serious faults;
compressed, his rough common sense
and his inscriptions methods in gain
ing and using power. Nelson's genius
and his moral failure" both reject
Norfolk. There Ia Suffolk novel In
the story Of Margaret Catchpole.
Henry Cunning entered Christ's Col
lege. Cambridge. as sizar In 17S5.
His Cambridge was q different world
from this Of the twentieth century.
College life was then a hard anair.
Still. there may be pagans who be-
lieve that II the Cambridge Of that
day might have been improved by
some anticipation of the ways Of this,
the college life Of 1900 to 1s14-when
college life began to be submerged
might not have been spoiled by little
Of the old fashioned hard way Of liv-
ing. The dons and doctors Of old were
whales irf q small sea; now there are
many minnows prominent in crowded
waters. Those were the days Of fairs
and dinners Of boiled pork. herrinss.
goose. apple pie and beef, properly
washed down. Cunning tells more OF
the squabbles than Of the learning OF
the Cambridge 0recians.
The author enjoys like a man Of the
older school the story Of Denman.
speaking for Queen Caroline In the
famous trial before the Lords, when he
quoted the divine words to less guilty
accusers Of q sinful woman, Go and
sin no more.'" and wag took him
up and wrote:
Most gracious Queen. We thee implore
To and sin mara.
But II that effort be too great.
To 70 away at any rate.
Mr.. jackson makes us realize how
the world do move, and we along with
1t. Dickens and Thackeray somehow
had never seemed quite 80 prehistoric
as they do after reading these papers.
Things that were near and familiar
yesterday are to-day strange and de-
tached. These essays are serious but
not solemn.
The sun., 1917-05-27
Social Life in an England Of Tester.
day.

One thing that F. ]. FoAKEs JACK
SON does In his book Of Lowell lee
lures, Social Lite IN England, 1850
1850 tMacmillans). Is TO deepen by
suggestion the impression made by
reflection on the mass and variety of
that contribution to the worlds his
tory which has been made by Charles
Dibdin's right little, tight little ISL
and" 1t may be supposed that va
rlety is not lacking in a collection of
artfully offhand talks that draw upon
John Wesley's unprecedented revela-
tions Of English character. the writ
ings Of George Crabbe. an old tale Of
Suffolk. Cummings "Reminiscences Of
Cambridge" the Creevey Papers.
Dickens's exposure of social abuses.
Thackeray's mid -Victorianism and the
records of sport and rural life. The
simplicity of these talks conceal a
process Of careful selection.
In Wesleys time dog fighting, bear
batting. bull batting and cock fighting
were the amusements of the mob The
Wesley journal throws "a lurid light"
on the condition Of felons. criminals
and debtors in Merry England: 20
shame to man that there should be
such a place, such a picture OF hell on
EARTH" as the Marshalsea prison. "nur-
sery OF all manner OF wickedness." To
the London Chronicle, In 1871. John
the Scourge wrote: "Of all the seats
OF woe on this side hell, few. I sup
pose. exceed or equal Newgate."
Smuggling was a prosperous vocation.
Wesley went to the Tower Of London,
where wild animals used to be kept.
with n flute player. to see whether
music had any influence on animals.
The lions all marched to the front Of
the den and listened. A tiger started
up, and began continually leaping over
The sun., 1917-05-27
PoExs WORTH READING.

Heydsy.
Houth mas its hsyAay. when the cymba,s
chime.
And every road 10 bright with bssksn-
inGs;
Ths morning rises On aurosai wings.
And eve dssoenls - to . dancing rhyme
whats'sr the season. seems the year at
DrimA.
with love ana song and voice Of viol
stringss
IAfs y . eapsring Jester. one who ninRs
HIS auips and laughter In the face Of
Time.
Youth has its hsyday-such q shining page
Unshadowsd. lit By many . halcyon ray
Its birthrisht. its inaiienabie heritage:
Shall We not. friend. whose locks srs
tinged with gray.
Forget In drsams the heavy hours Of age.
And tread again with Youth the prim.
rose wayf
CANTON SCOTLAND.
The sun., 1917-05-27

From the Buffalo Bce~tno Mere
A quaint little pathway that twisted and
And passed from our sight at I'll. MILL
Then wandered away where the wild
flowers burned
Their gold In the slope of the hill.
How silent II led. with the alders above,
TIL splashed by the sun streaming
It ended its way on the threshold of love,
OF an old fashioned cottage We knew.
Each flower that bioomed round the lat
tice way there
Came down from the gardens above
Each new opened blossom gave out on the
air
Fresh tokens of tenderest lowe
Each sigh In the trees of the breeze pass
Ing through,
Each call of bird for Its mate.
Behtted this old fashioned cottage we
And the old fashioned folk at the sate.
The Eourd at the we'll. the bucket ana
The something that whispered OF home
The warmth of the welcome they treas
ure and keep
To greet a son given to roam;
Aye, each little thing, each Joy and care
That passes In distant review:
May we md the old fashioned cottages
there
And the old fashioned couples we knew.
john d. WELLS.
The sun., 1917-05-27

Although your chance In life seems sma II.
Rough the path and dark,
Don't worry that you're going to fall,
Bu; get . hrmer start.
Slowly trudgs on toward the goal.
Keep headed the right way.
Remember you can never win
Life's battle In . day.
Like climbing up q ladder.
Ascending step By step,
Keep your aim the highest,
Lest your mission you forget
when at last the top 10 gained
Thank God the task In done:
Look back upon the steps you've ciimb bed.
The battle nobly won.
JANIS ALVIN LArHnor.
The sun., 1917-05-27

The yellow bees drons low In drcwsy
pisint
Above the wheat fields whore the warm
winds sweep
TO soothe the noddins grain with mel
low sleep;
And from the distance comes an sche
faint
OF women chanting to some waysids saint.
Near the chAteau. upon whose RED tiled
towers
A quaint old sun dial marks the passing
hours
Where dropping aspen boushs ions
shadows paint.
Here. springing lightly from the dswy
earth.
A myriad roses fragrant incense ains
Along the hsdgerows: here the thrushes
bring
Their triliins rhapsody Of woodland mirth /:
All. who would dream the morrow must
disclose
Only . fallen thrush. q traraplsd rose!
CHARLorrs BxcKm.
The sun., 1917-05-27

Clubs are trumps and z is in the lead d.
Y and z want six tricks against any de-
fence.
The distribution is: has the ace,
queen, four of hearts; queen, eight, six
OF trumps: ace and four OF spades. A
has tho Jack. nine. eight. seven OF
hearts; king. nlne of trumps: king and
Ave Of spades. b has the ace. ten, FIVE
Of trumps; king. four OF diamonds
Jack. nine. three OF spades z has the
jack. seven. three of trumps; acc and
ten of diamonds; queen. ten. seven OF
spades.
The sun., 1917-05-27
Christmas rrumpets. Blew Again.
FROM fAe BolfIaovs Svu.

Fro~ tie Belttmors Svs.
Seems to me I want to hear
Christmas trumpets blow again,
Through the mists OF yssteryear.
Like q message unto men.
Bugles and tho little drum.
All. that fanfare Of the child
Music Of the morning, come,
Set me dancing mad and wild,
Lord. the weight OF life 10 such,
Heavy with Its war and wosi
Just once more that golden touch
OF the trumpets--let them blow!
Silvery music. sweet and clear.
Music that the child lips made
When the Christmas dawn drew near
And the little bugies played.
Seems to me We want II, all,
Here and now and all the while
The magic OF that childhood call.
The glory OF that stainless smile:
Blow II. trumpets. clear and sweet.
Music Of the Christmas cheer.
Sounding through each listening street,
Bringing peace and gladness near.
Seems to me II would be fns
Just TO have II as OF old
An its laughter and Its shine.
All Its Innocence of gold.
Christmas trumpets-biowing far
Over hill and over dell
Sea to hill and hill to star
Music OF the Christmas spell
The sun., 1917-05-27

To Dreamer aAA DPeaA.
Prom fAs Atla~fo Cs~sttfsfio~.
BY city and forest
And sea singing stream
The country 10 calling
To Dreamer and Dream.
And that call 10 the one call
The patriots heed,
And the Dreamer comes forth
Where the Dream 10 the Deed.
The sun., 1917-05-27
II. A . s =
C., X j 9 S 6
ID. Q
- X Y

He found six diamonds 10 ne
Jack on his left. three TO tho klnI quee.
on his right. with two aces and ne ~.
of hearts. Tho consequence was t7'' ~
went down for three tricks and 10 e.''
$50 points.
An original bid OF two diamc19'
rate stylo except for the cNtrn ir
quired at auction. would have f'I
partner unable to protect The d'a'
and therefore forced 10 hid 'W' -''"
At that declaration the hands We
for three odd and four honor.
The use of such a bid w,'a
meaning might he objected ,'
ground of it's being in the uat'''
private convention at auction. lt'V
no such objection can lie agaiH't u
pirate, as tho bid 0f ono n 4 =, ," ~,
means what II saws. whether No n''',,.
has any of tho suit himself or ''
asks assistance In that suit ard wen
gets that assistance II goes 60 NO ''''7'
Whether or not amy amount p.'
cation would redeem the h'd 40 A'
Is for the card playing wor'l
to determine. There would q ''
danger that those who loVo e. ''' "
now toys would run IT INTO 'A' a'n.,
and bid two clubs when tNo' H
better than two tricks IA the ''r'' ''''
suits.
II tho bid becomes a. all ropur
shall probably have n number o' o, ,,,
ions on it's merits and its fau.' oe"'
long.
The sun., 1917-05-27

Problem No. 42s had one or two
pretty variations. and the composer.
Cameron ]. Ross. Is to be congratulated
on his frst attempt at composition. As
long as they can solve the problem his
fellow club membors hope he will give
them some moro. but they DO not want
him TO knock them out.
Tho distribution Is: Black men on
The sun., 1917-05-27
bird Day.

Bird Day.
From the Boston Transcript.
SaIutatIons, Little Brothers Of the Air
on this day we give to thee with graft
tude
For thy iargess to Life's Joy. thy faithful
care
That guards green Earth. her creatures
daily food.
Though We strive the mighty debt to set
Alright.
The half may never truly cancelled be
with what coin pay We for swallows
night.
or hymn OF thrush, the larks high &C.
stasy7
RrEr BAnrLErr STEVENS.
The sun., 1917-05-27
The Sunburst.

From the PAiladeiphia Erenin0 Ledger.
Even Nature seems accurst!
For the sun this morning,
In tho misty east immersed,
Lake "A blood red bombshell burst
Sudden, without warning.
The sun., 1917-05-27
PROBLEMS FOR SUN
READERS TO SOLVE
Apparently Illogical Opening
Only Key to Interesting
End Game at Bridge.

Bridge problem No. 40 was one Of
those situations in which the solver 10
apt to look for the wrong thing all the
time and to get the idea that As II can
not be done his way II cannot be done at
all. Here 10 the distribution.
The sun., 1917-05-27

This 70 not the oom0ossg's solution,
but w can call Il solution "a" Those
marked with an sstsrtsk in che follow
ing tist found II Here II the COMPOSERS
idea, followed BY those not marked with
an aat.vlaH
The sun., 1917-05-27
On tho Danger Line.

From the Colambia State,
Fathers too old to go to war:
Son Is too young as yet;
The overweight clause would catch poor
Ma
But Sis Is a suffragctte.
The sun., 1917-05-27
His Way

From the Detroit Free Press
He did his best
Then II he failed
He took defeat
And never walled.
But when he had
improved his best
Returned once more
To meet the test.