davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National e3due

National League.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
(First game.)
New York, 5; Philadelphia, l.
(Second game.)
Brooklyn, s: Boston. 1.
First game)
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, l.
(Second game.)
st. Louis, 9; Chicago, 4.
American League.
Boston, 2: Philadelphia, l.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, /.
eleven innings.)
Washington, 3; New, York, 0.
American Association.
Louisville, 2: Indianapolis, /.
st. Paul, 6; Kansas City, /.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

hiding. She might be staring into a
crystal in some secret cave-she
might be planning new mischief OF
any kind. But afraid she was surely
not. And just as surely he could vow
she was working out her own undo
Ing
ar" said the Pathan 81 swear she
is afraid of nothing. II she has taken
all the ammunition, then we shall
hear from it again and from her too"
and what of me?" asked King.
What will the mullah do with me?"
'His men say he is desperate. His
own are losing faith in him. He
snatched thee to be bait for her,
having it in mind that a man whom
she hides in her private part of kim
jan must be of great value to her. He
has sworn to have thee skinned alive
on a hot rock should she fail to come
to terms!'
That being not such a comforting
reflection. King rode in silence for a
while, with the Pathan trudging SOL
EMMY beside his stirrup keeping SEM
blance of guard over him. When they
reached the steep escarpment he had
to dismount, although the mullah in
the lead tried to make his own beast
carry up the lower spur and was mad
angry with his men for laughing when
the horse fell back with him.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National leaQue.

GAMES TODAY
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Brooklyn at Boston CD.
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-06

Edward S. Sargent, age sixty, of
Chelsea, Mass, was the conductor on
the first electric car in the Chelsea d.
vision, and has the enviable distinc-
ton of never having missed his car.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02
VIII This Child Adopted at Direction of Ouija-
Board, Have the Power To Rip the Veil That
Enshrouds Future World?

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 2. - Will
baby girl, a red-haired tot only few
months old, be the child of destiny
who will sweep aside the veil which
separates the Here from the Here
after.
Will Patience Worth, miracle baby,
whose adoption was directed by an
unseen hand, break down the bar
riers that prevent free cOmmUnica-
ton between the living and dead?
St. Louis today is asking these
questions as the remarkable infant.
develops toward her first birthday at
the home of her fOsteT-paTents, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. CuTran.
Interest in the child has spread far
beyond St Louis, for scientists study
ing psychic phenomena are asking:
Who is Patience Worth, the mys-
FERROUS parsonage who talks to the
Currans through their .''weegee-
board"2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

Wet a small piece of the flannel
and drop on it a few drops of OIL
Rub with the wet flannel a small
section of the case at a time, and i'm
mediately rub it thoroughly with a
dry piece of the flannel before pro-
ceeding to a fresh section.
Polish with chamois or a fresh
piece of flannel Rub with the grain
of the wood and breathe on it Occa-
sionaily to help remove any Oiliness
that may remain. A very little flour
rubbed with the grain of the wood
will also help remove Oiliness, but its
use should not be necessary.
Wash the piano keys with a cor
ner of the flannel wet with alcohol
Be careful to avoid touching the
wood with the alcohol, as it will ruin
the YarniSh.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

And note that she's just the kind
that gives a nit-wit the once over
and calls it enough.
Ever stop to think that the man
ners Of the girl you marry reflect
your own?
= . . = = Sc
observation-disclosures =
A PIANO CASE
- IS
BY Mary Uric Watson,
Domestic Science Expert Ontario
Agricultural College.
The articles required are a bottle
of olive oil, a bottle Of alcohol, some
new or perfectly clean canton fan
mel, a perfectly clean chamOis, and
a basin of water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

How did she know the instant this
baby was born, and direct the Cur
rams as to her adoption?
Why are this baby's eyes, hair and
features exactly like those described
by the unseen Patience" in a por-
trait of herself?
And will this baby inherit from her
spiritual godmOther the power to
bridge the gap between the world
and the afteT-Iife?
The baby Patience COOS and crows
.contentedly, little bothered by the
attention showered upon her, but al
ready enthusiasts of the Patience
cult are seeing in her eyes a far
away look which they interpret to
mean that the infant is receiving the
first dim communication from her
spirit-mother.
For several years the Ouija-board
writings of Patience Worth have
been coming to Mrs CUrTan- Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
H1Sp'TilS IN NEED
Of FUEL SUPPLY

State Fuel Administrator Harry
Flood Byrd YESTERDAY announced tina (
the state fuel administration would
hold conference with the state cor
poration commission this afternoon
sor the purpose OF assisting In the
conservation Of fuel in the state by
regulating fhe heating OF cars and
other means af transportation. This
meeting will take place in the Offices
Of the state CORPORATION commission
n tho Capitol building.
The fuel situation IN Richmond stfif
sppears 10 t.a Ia SER &etieat aiP&ee? ~a4Y a
even though the heavy snow brought
an increased tr%ma I'd FOR coal the re-
tailers were able 20 supply at least
partially ell the wants made known
In many parts OF tire state the
shortage has caused a great deal Of
suffering. ara every effort g. now be-
ing r2a Ae 70 rush Shipments into those
psiTs The Marion hospital and the
saritarium at Catawba were report.
ed TO be ont Of F'iel but that "a vet
no actual suffering has been caused.
A car was shipped to Marion over the
Norfolk ard Western yesterday after
noon and arrangements were concluded
10 send another 10 Catawba- A closing
down OF the schools of Hampton was
sverted nv the prompt shipment OF
two cars there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
THE Ri uHMoND v1RdrNIAN-THURsDAY,DE DECEMBER 49, 1917
MALE CHORAL SOCIETY
TO GIVE CONCERT
Esens Promises to he Premier Mu-
sscal Attraction Of the Winter
In Richmond.

The concert next Monday night TO
be givan by the Male Choral society
in the auditorium Of the Jefferson ho-
tel promises to be one of the musical
treats OF the winter season. The So
ciety. under the direction OF f. Flax
ington Harker. wifi be assisted by
Mrs. Horace Slater. contralto soloistr
and j. Foster Barnes. baritone. Quin-
cy Cole Will play the accompaniment
for the chorus and Sheppard WEBB
viii accompany the soioists.
Admission TO the concert Will be by
complimentary card. These may be
received by any who are interested
from Quincy Cole. 20e East Grace
street, on Thursday and Friday be-
tween the hours OF 10 and 3 a. NJ.
Each person calling at these hours
may receive two comp Inc ntary tick
eta AZ long as they last.
The program for Monday night
will be:
America.
PART ].
l. Comrades in Arms" tAdolphe
Adam)
g Contralto solo,
Corisande (wilfred sanderson)
Mrs Horace Slater
g Is) Shadow March Daniel Proth-
srQf)
tb) Yolga Boat Song
tBurnct c. TuthilD
l. Baritone solo
Prologue (PagliaccD
Or. Leoncavallo)
] Foster Barnes,
s. ts) Honey" ....-.. earl Towner1
(b) Keep A-soin'
Heinrich Jacobson)
PART IL
i. invictus ......... Bruno Huhn)
Z. Contrslto solo,
ts) Sunrise and Sunset,
(Charies Gilbert Spross1
30 LULLABY" IA hush song
Gertrude Ross)
(ol IAN Indian Lovers Song
(Lorena Beresford)
Mrs. Horace Slater.
8. Gentle Friend Pierrot
Or. LeoncsvaIlo)
Q. baritone solo.
fsl sylvia" ......tOley Speaks)
(h) 'Mammy's song"
uarriet ware)
tc) "On the Road TO Mandalay
(oley Speaks)
J. Foster Barnes
10. a Mighty Fortress r. Our God"
Gin Feste Burg
HaFmonised and adopted for men 6
voices,
John Hyatt Brewer.
The star-spangled Banner"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
|. V. NJ A. DOES FINE
WORK IN NOVEMBER

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses association WAS held 81 the
Nurses home. 22a South Cherry
street, Tuesday morning. December
II.
Miss Minor read most irteresttr z
report of the work done by the nurses
during the month Of November. They
paid 5.77@ visits 10 5s5 patients OF
the new patients nursed tho Ia rFest
number Were pneumonia ard matern-
fy cases, seventy seven new babies
being added to the list, very many of
whom were In need of clothing. which
II is not always easy 10 supply The
board would be very grateful for any
contributors Of infants clothing
Miss Minor pointed out that the
Lnirsd States government, recognize
ing the important part the trained
nCrse must play I'm the patriotic meas
ure OF conservation OF the public
health, is placing public health nurses
within thr zones surrounding canton
meEts and the Red Cross recognizing
this urges that public health nurses
Go not enroll for foreign service .bs.t
do their biz ny remaining al their
poets TO DO their utmost 10 prcve-,t
and combat disease Therefore,
nGyres who cannot go abroad can ron.
der real patriotic service by enrolling
To- public health service here ct
home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
sWHALE OIL GUS AT
CET.TOCETnER CLUB

Captain August f. roleer, Whale
Oil Qua" and his cornNanlon, Lit
tie Monday" Will entertain the mem
bers OF the Z NJ. &. A. Get-ToRether
club ans their friends Friday, Decem-
Der ~, $50 p N. Captain Folger is
an ''oid salt" who spent eighteen years
Of his life aboard a whaling vessel,
and his stor!es OF adventures and hair
breadth escapes during these eighteen
years are thrilling IN the extreme
Captain Folger and his companion
have recently finished a series OF en-
tertainnients at the different Y. NJ,
c. 4. building at Camp Lee. where
they delighted the soldiers with their
stories. The Bayonet" says of their
entertainment--"E since the cap
tain locked he's been visiting the vari-
Gus Y. VI. c. A, buildings with tales
that would make even a top sergeant
green with envy-tsies OF the briny
deep. tales OF cannibaIs, but princi-
pally tales and tails Of whales. The
captains entertainment consists of
songs and stories--and they are some
stories too He gives grahpic demon
STATIONS Of capturing the festive
mammal OF the Vastly deep, from the
time that she blows IA soursed to
the time the last BIT Of blubber is
biiec down and slowed away in the
hold"
Not only are tho. CO ptain's stories
wonderfully entertaining. but they arc
instructive as well. He has appeared
in large number OF the city schools
OF Richmond. and has the best of tes-
timonials from the principals. The
general public u cordially invited TO
hear hin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
On. EMERSON ASKS
TIMES 4 QUESTION
HeassA Uosssn,issfrsueS wants so know
n New rcrk Has Carefully Con-
sitscrcd the Eocnonsic Side Of
the Liquor Question.

The New York Times is one OF the
Sest-known and one OF the greatest
newspapers in thta country II has no
superior as q source OF information
or the topics related 10 the war It's
lette~ writers, az we'll as It's staff cor
respondents. are people OF culture
and wide Information.
1t f. this fact which renders all the
more striking its persistent attitude
OF ineenslbtiItv TO the lons or ganizedr
ceaselas& war against intoxicm-lts that
has ragged ail about Il for a genera
ton. The Times has seldom been
willing to print = letter In reply to
the gross misrepresentation OF the
liquor traf1c. and 70 that extent it
has therefore served. perhaps unwit-
tipgis. ~ an ally or the iawless ga
loon
whether IL < that the Times is
seeing the light or possibly because
Of his orrial poeltton. q recent letter
from Or Haven Emerson. health
comm issio~cr ~ New York city APP
u
event Tho following extracts from
that letter ara we'll calculated 10 lead
the Times CIR any other periodical tn
question the wisdom o. ignoring SO
srest ar issue:
In your editorial opposition 10 the
pending proposals for prohibition,
have you not failed TO consider how
much more Fne country loses econo-
nicaly from the use Of alcohol than
II g government gains through tie IN
come from excise taxes7
Fer every dollar the federal gov
eminent collects IN liquor taxes. the
local taxpayers OF the country spend
$40. 20 repair the damage done by
liquor Does the federal government
maintain the alcoholic wards at Del
levr}s hospital, with It's 5000 adn!s-
sions q year, or support the inebriats
farm AZ Warwick, or pay the costs OF
the police. tho courts, the prisons
and asylums or the poor farms,
where the usets OF aicchIic beverages,
beer. wine and whiskey. and the In
competents and dsreltcts due to them
are car~d for al public expense?
Come with me to the hospital and
the clinic, vislt the homes Of the poor,
and ace where tbs public spend It's
money to rescue the remnants which
iiquor has left Can you then say
tnat il would not be worth greater
sacrifice than S6o million dollars a
year to liberate a nation from the
bondage OF the alcohol habttf
Alcoholic beverages neither cs-
tablsh nor maintain health We can
DO without them and the tax they
bring. so that health may prevail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
.KAISER'S FAITHFUL"
ARE HEARD FROM

amsterdam. Doc. l2.--"The league
OF the ka.ser's faithful" Is the name
given an organization just founded in
Berlin for the purpose of counterfeit
ing the Socialists and the agitation for
parliam entary government. Its war
cry reads:
The attempts to introduce into
Germany parliamentary regime are
simply the prelude of the social and
democratic revelation sought by our
eremiek. Wilson and Lloyd George.
After the war abroad, we shall
have war at home. 1t will burst with
violence unsupported by any OF us
Let US be ready when our enemies give
the signal for combat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
s. p. e. A. WANTS
MORE MEMBERS

The Richmond society for the Pre-
veution Of Cruelty TO, Animals wishe
to enlist "a number OF new members
and those who would identify them :
selves with this useful organization
VIII BE given all desired Information
by telephonfrg the secretary. Miss
My~tlsnd Taylor Madison $751;, or by
calling at her Office, No. % North
Ninth street.
Tie activities of the society have
borne fruit IN the safeguarding for
years Of dumb animals II handled
sss eases during the past month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
URGES ALLIANCE OF
u. S., JAPAN AND CHINA

View York. Dec. IA union Of the
United States. Japan and China TO
preserve the integrity and peace OF
the FAR East against German agrees
sion was suggested tonight by Baron
sitGata, head Of thG special Japanese
financial mission he was speakinf
At reception and dinner rendered
the mission ard Japasese am bass sa-
dorf Aimaro sato, by the Japan so
caety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-13
HcNITZERs REPORTED TO
HAVE MOVED QUARTERS

According 10 reports reaching here
YESTERDAY. Battery A. First virginia
nesd artillery. was Transferred yestsr-
dAy from its tents at Camp Mcclellan
10 quarters in Admission. Ii In sun
p0sed that This command. h4tt,.r
kncwn a. the Richmond Howitz.r,
Wms meyea into barracks On account
~ the ssver1ty Of the weather.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04

Chas. Nusko is visiting the Capitol City today.
 Miss Tennie Nix of Donaldson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Denny.
 s A. B. Cook is in Arkadelphia today to business.
 * x < w. M. Lee has returned from short visit in Little Rock. Dr. Joe Wylie of Carthage was in the city Monday.
 s x B. T. Wright and family motored to Donaldson Sunday. Miss Jessie Otwell of Perla, was shopping in Malvern today. H. c. Skinner of Dalark is the guest of H. G. Gift and family
 *** Sam Cunningham has returned from Little Rock.
 &* ** Uncle John Powers of Magnet Cove is mingling with friends today Mrs. Rosa Perry of Magnet Cove is shopping in town today.
 x * * w. R. Day left this morning for Kent to look after some business there. Wren Scott of Prescott was a Nal vern visitor yesterday enroute from Little Rock.
 Edwin Gatewood left this morning for Smithton, where he will remain for few days.
  Mrs. Harry Brassler and son, Harry Lee have returned from a weeks visit in Princeton.
 M. E. Bible Study Class will discon- tinue it's meetings till the first of year 1918.
 E.E. NUNN, President.
 s*** Karl Clay left this morning for Little Rock, he goes there to the Great Lakes to join the Navy. Sullenberger Street Circle will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Miller instead of Mrs. Park Chamber lain.
 Dr. W. s. Richardson motored to Princeton Sunday, his wife who has been visiting there returned with him.
 *** Mrs. Tom East who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom Miler returned yesterday to her home in Oklolona.
  R. P. Graham and family returned Monday to their home in Fordyce af- ter weekend visit with A. I. Roland and family.
 J. M. Glenn and son have added to their mill equipment, corn shucker and sheller. Their customers will find this machine of material benefit to them.
 Miss Mary Williams returned yes- terday from Hot Springs where she has Deeh visiting Tor the past lew days.
 * W. T. Murry and family who have been the guests of J. W. Lee and family returned Monday to their home in Fcrdyce.
 M k J. W. Lee and family, W. T. Murry and family, A. I. Roland and family and Misses Elizabeth Bramlitt, Nancy and Catherine Turner and Mary Meyer motored to Benton Sunday.
 * The Epworth League held a council
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
COURTHOUSE PARK
 OPENING TONIGHT

The people of Malvern and Hot Spring county are cordially invited to come to the courthouse grounds this evening, September 4th at 8 o'clock and join in the celebration of the open ing of the Court Square Park. The club women have arranged an interest ing program for the occasion. The Malvern Band under the direction of MT. Kerstan will furnish music. Vocal music under the direction of Mrs. Col burn Miller All present are request ed to join in singing the popular and patriotic songs. The Home Guards will give an exhibition drill under the leadership of Captain Foster and Lieu. tenant Millen.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
SELL FAT SCRUBS AND STOCK
 WITH GOOD BEEF CATTLE

I appeal again to the farmers of this county not to let this TREMENDOUS opportunity pass.
 All of us have heard of the great drouth in west Texas, that has forced thousands of very thin high grade beef cattle on the Ft. Worth market.
 It is simply shame to let these good cattle be killed as canners be- cause some Arkansas farmers who have plenty of grass, cane stalk fields etc, with which to winter them do not buy them.
 We cannot make economical gains on any of our common cattle by feed ing them any of the concentrated feeds that we grow or that is on the market, and the fellow that tries will lose out. If we make any profits on the scrub yearlings at all it is simply on account of the immense amount of cheap grass that he eats. When he has made fair amount of gain on grass we had better let him go.
 Are the farmers of Arkansas aware of the fact that they can take these finished scrub yearlings and sell them for 6c or better, and take the same 6c and buy animals of the very best beef type on the Ft. Worth market today? At it's present rate of progress it will take this county 10 to 20 years to produce from it's native stock such animals as are offered on the Fit. Worth market on account of lack of grass and feed in Texas.
 If you EVER expect to breed better cattle than you have today go to this market at once and stock up with as many of these cattle as you can prop erly take care of.
 Do we know that the finished scrubs will dress out only 40 per cent live weight, while the high grade beef animal will dress out 50 per cent live weight In addition the flesh of the beef COW is far better "marbled" or textured than the flesh of the scrub.
 Do we know that good purebred beef bull will put 70 per cent more good beef on the carcass of his calves than scrub?
 Even if the high grade beef animals only put on 20 per cent more gain at the same cost as scrubs, this fact alone would justify any cattle owner in the chance But this is not all; don't you know that finished beef animal will sell for nearly twice as much as scrub pound forpound?
 Do we know that some of these hun gry cattle crowding the western mar kets, selling for to T will bring from 8 to 12c per pound when finish ed?
 Lets wake up and get ahead. We have grass and feed, and can get the money with which to buy somehow.
 Get in touch with Louis Sawyer, Fieldman in beef cattle Production, Fayetteville, Ark, or myself.
 W. E. DANIEL, County Agent.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
SOuTHBOuND

SUUTHBUUND
 10. s Texas, local, S:47 a. m. so. 233 Texarkana, local 7:10 p. m. No. 8 Texas, fast, s;50 p. m.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
For Circuit Judge of the 7th
 Judicial Circuit

We are authorized to announce the name of Hon. D. D. Glover, as a can- didate for the office of Circuit Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit, composed of the counties of Hot Spring, Grant and Saline, subject to the action of the 1918 Democratic Primary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-04
FINE DISPLAY OF HOT
 SPRING COUNTY CORN

The finest bunch of corn, that has been seen in Malvern in a long time is on exhibition in the show win dow of J. E. Chamberlain's Drug store, and it easily shows what quality of corn can be raised in this county.
 The corn was raised by Ed Penning- n, 3 miles from Malvern. The ears erage II inches in length, and the ins are larger than ten cent ?. ears of this corn which is on
 lay weighed 91z pounds. MT.
 lgton used 2 tons of ground
 ne to the acre. If you have
 | this specimen don't fail to