davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27


recall pictures
soldiers drawing
sand let the know how far they may roll In
chair thar
the breakers
uvedcan people thereof
with Archmedes bench
that the Roman
that Archedes
spoil the clrcel'
blood sand
he is living And VIII
earth and It, with ABOVE
beneath, and
Of
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27

that, all she did was to claim that no
painter ever made better pictures than
the ones she saw on the beach at At
lantic City.
There are times when argument is
so much language gone to waste. and
this seemed to be one of the times, be-
sides: The woman who had backed An
gelO knew that the patron of sand art
was visioning with memory-eyes, some
dabber under the board walk, who was
doing fat angels and things to the fall
of nIcl,els while she leaned over the
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27

ndmIraIs on the Streets IN I6bI-bo lHHH
there are today, writes "Nomad" in the
Boston Transcript. Uniforms are az
numerous on Connecticut avenue az
civilian suits. The atmosphere of the
place is military. But the Civil war
veteran. suddenly dropped down in
Washington now, would not know the
city for war city nevertheless. This
drab dress, this intensely neutral cloth,
would not represent soldering to him
at all. 1t would seem to betoken some
sort of custodianship at club or
The Colorado statesman., 1918-04-27
Patron of Sand Art Reminds of Other Pictures

THERE whom Michael Angelo lived in vain
tell
happened things about his artand at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

@1 G5 ! J.. ! J t&sr

hour. or until soft, but not broken.
Drain, add a small quantity Of milk,
cook five minutes, and season with
butter or butter substitutes, salt and
pepper.
Vegetable Stew-Quite nourishing
dish for any meatless meal; easily
and quickly made: Dice from four to
six potatoes. according to size; two
Bermuda onions finely sliced, or three
carrots finely sliced; one tablespoon
butter or substitute. one tablespoon
minced parsley, one tablespoon barley
-four, salt and pepper to taste. Boil
potatoes, onions and carrots together
in more water than enough to cover
When tender thicken with the barley
-four moistened with little cold wa
ter. Put about three eggs. boiled for
slicipg, over the stew. This amount
will serve five or six persons. One
half cup condensed cream for the stew
is an addition.
Beet Greens - Wash thoroughly
drain and cook one hour or until ten
der in a small quantity Of boiling, salt
ed water Season with butter or but
ter substitute, salt and pepper. Serve
with vinegar. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
BOARD OF WORKS TO
BUY CARPENTER DAM

Byram Robbins, city attorney, was
instructed Thursday by the board OF
works to draw up contract with the
traction company to the effect that
the company put in temporary grav-
ell pavement on the part OF Eighth
street that must be improved by them.
In two years they will be required to
put In a permanent brick street In
place Of the gravel.
The traction company claims that 1t
cannot put in the brick at present and
so a gravel covering is to be put on
with binder to hold it in shape until
the permanent brick street is put In.
The board ordered that the Carpen-
ter dam be bought and that the city
engineer rebuild 1t the deed will be
made out to the Municipal Light plant.
Superintendent Dillon of the Light
plant reported that the Public Service
Commission told him that if the Light
plant wanted to furnish the Light,
Heat and Power company with steam
the Commission had nothing to do
with it, but that the question was up
| to the city.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
| for bids for the contract to collect gar
| bage and dead animals in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
%8s L;ttt:oMotl:eEf
ShGCE = z zzzzl

it hard to- go on living" Roger con-
tinued, without some more. definite
hope of winning you. So he is deliber-
ately seeking danger. l must ask you
one thing, Sally; l must! don't talk
love and marriage and all the heavy
artillery of life very much, but here's
where l begin. Will you answer me
something?" She shook her mead
pressing her lips tight.
"Oh, don't let's discuss these things,
Roger Lands, beg of you, Let's
keep our minds on the big work at
hand. When there is so much at stake
so much that millions of people are
praying for, fighting for, living and
dying for, what "a trivial thing II
is whether / shall or shall not love
this or that man when this cataclysm
of war is Overt"
Roger stopped the car.
Sally" he said gravely. 1.-The hope
of your love kept that man from dying
made him whole again! Is he de
ceiving himself, or do you love him
still? l have a right to know
To Rogers amazement Sally put
both hands over her face like fright
ened child.
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Five Quarts Of Fresh
Nearly Bulk.

onep
to Nearly Bulk
and ana
a
with plates
andle thoroughly candied
small thin cubes seeds and dry
make
to
of
Drying
the depth OF about
youca see of all
the depth of of inch
yellow
ninchS in
powder
backi into the pie n
eat-An Of meat-NOT MEAT-can Cd
cloth andp n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
VEGETABLE DISHES

Carrot Tart-A tasty bite for tea or
dessert Crate three carrots and mix
in one teaspoonful mixed spice. Beat
an egg and add half teaspoon milk.
Lastly add one tablespoon syrup TO
sweeten. Line a pie dish with pie
crust and pour IN the mixture. Bake
in oven for half an hour.
Boiled Summer Squash-Wash the
squash and cut In thick slices or quar-
ters Cook twenty minutes in boiling
sa!ted water. or until soft Drain.
mash and season with butter or butter
substitute. salt and pepper.
Sliced Tomatoes-Wipe, and cover
with boiling water: let stand one min
ute. when they will be easily skinned.
Chill thoroughly and cut in slices.
Tomatoes may also be peeled by care
FULLY rubbing OF surface with knife,
Witch allows skin to be easily re-
moved. This is of advantage, as 1t
docs not heat the tomato.
Boiled Onione--Put onions in cold
water ard remove skins whi!a under
watar. Drain, put in a saucepan and
cover With boiling sailed Wat"r. Boil
,i"s roinutcs. drain, and a"ail cover
rrith boiling sailed wate". Cook one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Heart, 1HO1no
1,!5DrObrQmeC :,
~ II MRC ELIZABETH THOMPSON

me every time he is with me. He Is
very fond OF hugging and kissing and
we always disagree. for somehow l
don't think 1t exactly right. l often
wonder II that is all he cares to come
for. He Is nice to me and he fs ex.
ceedingly nice to other girls, which OF
course keeps me in doubt. Last year
two fortune tellers told me although
he loved me dearly we would never
marry. Still don't believe them.
We have agreed a number OF times
to discontinue our friendship. but he
never waits long until he asks to come
back. / can't refuse him and l fire.
quently break dates for him For
long time. say a year, have tried to
love others but all In vain. / have
found others that think l love, but
he always comes first with me.
Do you think I could be happy II
should marry the one love next best
to him? This friend is perfectly won
derful to me.
Since the one love best has other
girls and devotes much of his time
with them, what shall ! do?
LOUISE.
You could not be happy married to
one man and in love with another
You will probably outgrow your love
for the boy. At any rate remain
single until you can love the man you
marry.
Do not break engagements with
other boys for the boy you love. He
will care more for you il he is not
sure he can have you. Give him up
for some one who is mentally con.
genial II all he cares about is kissing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
TO PREPARE UNFIT
FOR ARMY SERVICE

A call was received Thursday by the
local CONSUMPTION board for three men
from the limited service class to go to
Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Yer
non L. Horn, Raymond A. Schnelle and
William Jenkins were indicted and
will leave August l.
Albert Ross. Marion Landing. Carl
c. Copeland, Otis Wynn, William Ma
son, Walter Doty. Harrison Keller
Raymond Arnold and Paul V. Miller
are the nine colored volunteers who
will go to Fiske University to take
course in mechanics.
Rex Buckley, George w. Miller, Ray
mand Heaston, Peter Blei and Paul
Blei will go to Valparaiso August I.
Harvey Hottinger and James E. Car,
roll will go to Syracuse, New York, on
a special call July 81.
Charles Starr. Frank Schmedding-
hoff, Arthur Miller. Frank Townsend,
Cecil OMaley and Edward n. Schlan.
gen will 60 to Vancouver Barracks,
Washington. on July 20.
Erwin Lewis, Henry Edwards, Will
ard Jones, Alfred Moore, Theodore
ored registrants who will go to Camp
Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa, on August 4,
The CONSUMPTION board received a
communication from the authorities
that all those in Remedial group z
who did not pass the physical examin-
alton, but who still wish to get into
the United States service and are not
able to pay their own expenses, will
be sent to the nearest hospital by the
government for treatment Only those
A-E to- @NNy a
can be sent. Reid Memorial hospital
is. one Of the hospitals included In the
list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson-(1) / am en-
gagged to a young man who is now in
France. Do you think it is wrong for
me to go out with other boys'
(2) His mother, who lives in the
north. and whom I have never met,
though we have correspondent with
each other, has invited me to visit
her and her three daughters l am
not in position to entertain them
IN my home and for this reason l
feel that | should not go. l would
like to meet them and want them to
know me. Do you think | should go?
II SO. should take trunk and how
long should I stay? Her son wants
me to go. as he told me so before he
left for France.
(3) Before this dear boy left he
gave me a service pin with one star
on 1t. and asked me to wear It Should
I wear It? MARY.
"a II your fance objects at all to
your going with other boys you should
not do it, He Is making his sacrifice
by going to France to fight for you and
those dear to him and you should
make yours by doing as be wishes
while he is away.
(2) It Is all right for you to visit
his people even II you are not in a
position to entertain them. II you go
plan to stay about week. Take a
suitcase and not trunk.
90 Yes, wear the pin.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-I am in love
with a young man who SENS to care
for me; in fact he tells me he loves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
WORD OF ADVENTURE.

The aftermath of the Easter-Christ-
mas celebration sounded In many a
CHEEKY jest from the plucky wounded
poilus. Merry Easter!" one would
call Or. General Sally, ! want my
Christmas egg boiled soft this morn
ing" Newcomers asked the meanings
OF these tests. and being told, clamor-
cd for another "Sally-made holiday
ms Dr. Rolf put it.
One afternoon on her day on she
was sent for by another group of holi-
day makers. It was Roger who came
with the message and his car.
There's an observation balloon com
pany near Petit Marigny,' he said.
Their pumpkin is moored about ten
miles from here. They're giving a
minstrel show in a barn and want
heaven for Little Eva in their tlnal
tableau. They told me they needed
one angel so I promised to get you,
Sally laughed shakily. She had had
a hard siege of it through the winter
A laugh was relaxing; therefore a
laugh was welcc nef
AS they were crossing the court
yard an orderly handed Sally letter
From Paris" she said glancing at
the postmark Steve"
She read as she walked to the car
Then she showed 1t to Roger.
What sort of adventure does he
mean" she asked with trace OF
trouble in her voice.
Roger read the note-it was no more
than that.
Dear Sally-Paris has given me
my legs, arms and my headpiece back
again and am going to use EN- all on
Some adventure inside OF seven days
I proposed it to the mighty ones and
they're giving ME two companies OF
sappers and free hand to put ii over
SOME ADVENTURE Oh. girl, wish
me success, Think some time OF me
Goodbye and good luck STEVE.
Roger handed the note back with
out word. He started the car and
they were on their way before he final
ly spoke.
1T means some undermining jot
that he's suggested" he said. the gay
ETY. of a few minutes before quite gone
Hell probably be detailed to sneak
into some German position, survey it
map out tunnel and blow it to
blow II up"
Sounds hazardous" There was ar
edge of anxiety to Sally's voice. Roger
nodded, not taking his eyes from the
road ahead. He drove on through the
ragged countryside that was putting
on it's brave spring green despite the
desclation winter had left. He did not
speak until they came to hamlet
that had been shelled at Christmas by
German guns and was already coming
alive again with new little two-room
homes. freshly built almost upon the
ashes Of the old. Roger directed
Sally's eyes to group OF women hoe
ing a wee garden patch in the sun
and some babies playing with pup.
Life goes on in spite OF death" he
said. as If thinking aloud. Their
abruptly he altered his tone and said
arrestingly: SALLY" She turned to
look into his face and he went on
quickly: You know why Stephen Tor
rance has chosen this most dangerous
OF all work; don't you?" Her yer.
silence answered yes. Hes finding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Conference Notes

Paul J. Furnas, secretary of the
Young Friends Board has returned
from Leavenworth, Kansas. where he
was in conference with the committee
which takes care Of conscientious OBJ
jectors. The committee is appointed by
Secretary of War Baker and consists
of three men. 1t looks after all con-
scientious DIRECTORS who are in the
camps and wish releases to go into
reconstruction work in France. Also
men who are not Friends and are con-
scientious directors wishing to do re-
construction work with the Friends in
France are granted recommendations
for furloughs through this committee.
Mr.. Furnas stated that they are hand
ling the situation we'll and it seems to
be clearing up.
At the open parliament held at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
Canning Demonstrations
to Be Held in County

Miss Nina Y. Short, home demon
stration agent. will give canning
demonstration at Fountain City Tues
day afternoon in the school building.
Monday morning there will be an
organization of canning club at Dub
lin. All girls between the ages OF 10
and IS are urged to be present There
will be a demonstra ton in the morn
ing. Madge Bilby will be the leader.
Monday afternoon there will be a
war bread demonstration In the high
school building at Williamsburg. All
the women in the vicinity are invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

THE PALLADIUM FOR RESULTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
I@AFEH[JEARN!N{I2
81 Dry T9getQbles at Home ,
7 RI A,tick No. 4-F,znt, Cream, Egg5 and ~
/ Lean Meat Easily P,ese,red ~
| NJ ByP 6eS9
with the

vegetables the
blanched In preparing
II drying he
- Peel ands a two
Speadin
slice place in rack to dry
and in rack dry
Pums-W spread in rack
Cherries W. whole
Berries
be cut In two
berries the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

At the open parliament held at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

Of
Pershng
YORK appreciation of of greatest A
medals Of President
likeness president
is
e Pluribus Unum At the sides
of Peace On
General Pershng the side showing
Honor Liberty
furnished
by HaWev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26

conference at Earlham Friday morn
ing, Vincent Nicholson executive sec
retary of the American Friends Ser
vice Committee, spoke on the import
ance and significance Of the Friends
reconstruction work in France.
Nicholson arrived Wednesday and
will remain in Richmond for a few
days. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. Edgar Nicholson Of College avenue
DR.. Sidney l. Culick will talk Fri.
day night Ga Americas Asiatic Prob
lem and its Solution.
The tennis tournament will be fin
ished Saturday.
At the open parliament Friday morn
ing it was announced that every mem
Der of DR.. Gulick's class should hand
in before Saturday morning answers
to two questions: How snail Friends
formulate an International Program
and What do you consider the most
important thing in that problem?
Plans are under consideration for or
ganizing a $125,O0O company by A. E
Welsh. Enfield. ILL.,, for building ship
yard for wooden ships at Tarpor
Springs, Fla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
u, S. JURY INDICTS
WESTERN union
CIV Associated Presss

(Bv Associated Presss
NEW YORK, July 26.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company was in
dicted today by federal grand jury on
charges of having transmitted mess
ages by mail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-26
HELP WIN The WAR.

The Agricultural Extension Department Of the nterna-
tona Harvester Company is ready and willing to cooperate
at any time with editors and publishers Of Newspapers, Farm
Journals and other periodicals in any way that will lead to
better farming greater production more general conservation
Of food better homes better schools and better communities
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-25
RUSH IN FINAL HOUR
PUTS LOAN OVER TOP
Goal Passed by Big margin--Prob-
ably Be Weeks Before Actual
Amount Ascertained.

Washington, Oct 22.-Estimates and
figures showing the success of the
fourth Liberty loan poured into the
treasury, indicating that there were
about 25,00O000 sub scribers during the
campaign which closed Saturday night
and that the $6,O00,O00,0O0 goal was
passed by several hundred millions.
All orders for coupon bonds are be
ing filled Immediately, and plenty OF
registered bonds will be ready as fast
us acquisitions for them, accompanied
by the necessary information concern
ing the individual owners reach the
treasury.
Reports from all the reserve dis
frictS early in the day showed the hon
or roll of subscribers bears 22,OOO,OOO
names as minimum, and probably
will be found to have several million
more.
Owing to influenza, peace talk and
the fact that many participants in the
third loan now are in the army, the
number Of subscribers in the Boston,
Philadelphia and, possibly some other
districts, probably is no greater than
i'll the preceding loan.
1t is apparent, however, that at least
20 per cent of the population of the
United States bought bonds, xecOrd
equaling and probably exceeding the
percentage record of the British Vic
tory loan of 1917, which had 100000
subscribers The $5,000,OOO,O00 sub
scribed to that loan is exceeded by
more than a billion dollars. Thus all
records, both for size and distribution
of war bonds, are broken by the fourth
Liberty loan.
The first Liberty loan had about A.,
100000 subscribers, or per cent Of
the population. The second had about
100000, or 8 per cent. The third
had 1S,3OO,OOO, or approximately 17.7
per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-25
ALWAYS LAND OF TROUBLE
Barbaric Invasion and Czarism Have
Nodded Russian History, to Peo-
pies Sorrow.

The backwardneSs of the Russians
can be pretty adequately accounted for
by three historical factors. There is,
first, the Mongol yoke which rested
upon them for nearly two and a half
centuries. During the wonderful thir-
teenth and fourteenth centuries, while
England was establishing her parlia-
ment and democratic models were be-
ing worked out in the free self-govern-
ing city states of Italy and the low
countries, the Russians lay fiattened
under an alien Asiatic despotism. By
the time they had rid themselves of
the MOngols all legal rights of individ-
uals, local communities and social
classes had disappeared, leaving the
power Of the cZars unlimited.
In the second place, for long time
after the Muscoyites had freed them
selves from the Mongols, their settle
ments in the rich treeless steppes to
the south of them-the famous s'black
soil' destined to become the granary
of Russia and, indeed, of Europe
were exposed to raids by the nOmad
Tartars hemming them on the east
and south. Until the days of Peter
the Great the Russians were for the
most part confined TO the less fertile
forested region Of the North, where
they were safe from the incursions of
the nOmadS Let one imagine how our
economic development would have suf-
fered had our ancestors been confined
to the wooded region Of the upper
Ohio and the Great Lakes because the
fertile prairies from Indiana to the
Rocky mountains lay open to the raids
Of barbarian horsemen yelling up
from the great populated area in the
Southwest!
Then there was the Romanoff autoc-
racy, which in Shakespeare's day
crushed the bulk of the people down
into serfdom-Which later became sla-
very-and kept them there for two
and a half centuries. Edward Ais
worth Ross in Asia Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-25
APPEALED TO. GIRLS VANITY
Department Store Clerk Proved That
He Had Some Little knowledge
of Human Nature.

Among nOnesSential citizens, place
must be given to the summer girl who
does all her swimming on the beach,
in silken tOgs which never could stand
the cruel ocean waves. Whether this
type is still in existence or not is
question, but at any rate CONVERSE
ton overheard recently in a depart
ment store gives ground for suspicion.
The ambitious clerk was selling a
high-priced bathing suit and was man
aging the operation in a masterful way.
She finally pinned her victim, a fluffy
girl, down to a choice between two !;
one was blue with green trimmings,
the other purple with white.
"Do you ever have photos taken in
your bathing suit?" asked the clerk.
'Why, sometimes said the girl,
mystified.
SWELL" said the inspired clerk, ''the
reason / ask is because often girls
have said that they want suits with
contrasting colors because they show
That's why you might like this pur-
pie with the white border better than
the other, which wouldn't show up
nearly so we'll. / didn't know whether
you had thought about it or not, but
often girls do have their pictures taken
on the beach, you w.''-Indianapolis
News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-25
THEY SHALL NOT PASS!
Captain Moffett Closes Great Lakes
Station to Visitors Who Lack
Fourth Liberty Loak Buttons.

Chicago, Oct 19.-Persons intending
TO visit the Great Lakes naval train
ing station Misunderstanding day
will not be allowed within the big
gates unless they are wearing fourth
Liberty loan button. This was the or
der issued by Capt. William A. Moi
felt, the station commandant.
eff there is anyone not interested
enough in the government to purchase
at least a $50 bond" he said, ''then
they have no business at the station.
We don't want them associating with
boys who have enlisted and who are
ready to give their lives for this coun-
try"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-25
Surely a "ReaI Idly"

The cabby was brought before the
magistrate for using violent language
to q lady.
But she amt no lidy," he protested
fiercely.
'Indeed!" quoth his worship. 'And
do you know a lady when you see
one?"
''Of course I dol" Indignantly an
swered the man. "Why, only the other
day I saw one; she give me parnd
note for a shillen' fare and walked
away. 81, num- l calls, what abart
yer change? Don't be blinkin' old
foolr ses she; keep it, and git drunk
enough to kiss yer mOther-in-law.'
snow, yer worship" he ended, tri-
umphantly, that's what / call real
lidy."-London Tit-Bits.