davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
WORCESTER WINS 21 INNING
 BATTLE FROM NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn, Aug. 31.-N or -ester- contender for the Eastern eLague pennant, defeated New Haven in the longest game of the league season here today. winning in the twenty first inning by score of to 3 The visitors scored three runs in the third on four hits and an error by Chief" Meyers catching for New Haven. The locals came back in the fourth. tying the score when Nutter, who has beeh sold to the Boston Ma tionais. cleaned the bases with a tri pie
 In the fifth Worcester filled the bases and with one out Hehl went in 10 the box for New Haven relieving Tyler. The Bay Staters failed to score. The score stood S-3 until the twenty first inning. when a double, an inheld out and q bunt put across the winning run for Worcester. Lindstrom pitched the entire game for the vic tors
 Tomor-oEs games will close the Eastern Lea gue season. As result oS todays contests in which Pittsfield lost at Bridgeport and Worcester won here. Pittsheld stands at the head of the league by margin Of one and 1re-half games. having won 63 and 1cst t3 while Worcester has won 50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
100000 GAN SEE REDS
 IN WORLDS SERIES

That plans are being discussed in Cincinnati to have the world series baseball games played at the speedway at CharonviIle. Is miles from Cincin- natl provided the Cincinnati Nationals win the pennant, has been learned Within a week or 10 days, 1t is assert ed, the proposition will be ready for submission to the board of directors of the Cincinnati baseball club.
 Several Cincinnati men, who are stockholders in both the baseball club and in the speedway, have been ap- pproached on the subject and request ed to handle the proposal when it is submitted to President August Herr man of the Cincinnati Nationals and his colleagues
 It is pointed out that the speedway can easily be arranged to seat 10O,o 900 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
TENNIS SEMI-FiNALS
 TO BE PLAYED TODAY

New York. Aug. 31-Upon the showing of the players contesting in the semi-finals tomorrow of the na- tionaI lawn tennis championship at Forest Hills. N. Y. will depend largely the selection of the team to represent the United States in the team match with Australia which will start on Thursday.
 The semi finals will bring together William NJ Johnston of San Francis CO., 1915 national title holder and con- queror of last years champion. and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia in one contest. and William T. Tilden End of Philadelphia. who elinlina ted Norman E. Brookes of Australia and R. Norris Williams 2nd, of Boston, 1914 and 1916 national champion, in the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
EAST ENDS DEFEAT
 WILLlMANTIC STARS

Before a large and enthusiastic crowd the East Ends defeated the Wiliimantic Stars, : to in nine fast and snappy innings on the Battle grounds. Felix DeBarros and Howard Randall kept the crowd on edge with their many thrilling catches. Bullet Shahan pitched in his usual. big league style, striking out 13 men and Jumbo James. Felix DeBarros and Andy Bellefeur carried away the stick honors, each banging out safe hits when they were mostly needed. The stars played a good game but the East Ends proved too fast for them. The East Ends will journey to Col chester Labor Day to clash with Col chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
CHARTER OAK RACES
 TO BEGIN TODAY

Hartford Conn., Au 31-More than 15o trotters and pacers arrived at Charter Oak Park today prepared to do battle this week over the historic mile track in the twelfth meeting of the Grand Circuit this season.
 The feature race. as in former years, will be the Charter Oak Stake purse S1o.000 for PIP trotters. on the card for Thursday. Cox is expected to pilot Mignola in this event. The meeting is scheduled to open tomor- row with the ChanticIeer, for 2.10 trot- ters, purse s3,000. Also on the open ing days programme is match trot ting race between Lu Princeton and Ante Guy and the 2.09 trot. purse $1,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
WESTERN TEAMS HAVE SAFE LEADS

and lost 43. By taking both games from Pittsfield tomorrow. Worcester could beat out Pittsfield for the flag In that case the standing would be: Worcester, won 62: lost 43. percentage .5s0; Pittsf1eld. won 63; lost 45. per centage .5S3.
 If they divide. the double bill to- morrow or if PittSheld wins both games the league Championship will go to Pittsfield. Joe Birmingham, the former Cleveland outfelder. is man ager of the Pittsfield club. and Jack McMahon is owner and manager or Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Telephone TattIe.

Thieves and beggars have ~cant" language of their own. When a burg lar uses the phrase, "struck by light hing" he means that he was arrested by the police whilst engaged on hiS little job, through information con veyed through the telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Washington
 Philade!phis
Eastern Leasu..
HERMAN TO DEFEND TITLE
 AGAINST JOE LYNCH

Waterbury, Conn. Aug. 31-Pete Herman of New Orleans bantam weight champion of the world will defend his title against Joe Lynch of New York in a 10 round no decision bout here late tomorrow afternoon. Lynch must make 113 pounds ringside An arena seating 15,000 persons has been erected for the match. Dave Fitzgerald, of New Haven, will be ref cree
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SPORTING NOTES

Saska toon has clinched the pennant of the Western Canada league, which makes it easy for the Dominion yer sifiers.
 Catcher Art Wilson of the Boston Braves is nursing a cracked rib.
 Meusel former Yankee, now of the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast league, is cIouting the ball ac a .326 rate
 Cactus" Cravath, Phil manager, de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
WoIsey's Disinfectant-

Whenever Cardinal Wolsey granted an audience to the people, or when ever he went anywhere where he was apt to have. to mingle with a crowd, he carried an orange that had been especially prepared for him by remov- ing the pulp and putting a sponge soaked with disinfectant and sweet smelling spices inside 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
B B@tcn (A)
WashinNen CA
MAPEL LOSES FIRST GAME
 PITCHED FOR ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. Mo, Aug. 31.-Rolla Ma pei, recently acquired by St. Louis from Joplin of the Western League, pitched his first major league game today and lost to Detroit. to 1. A triple play executer by Gedeon, Ger Der and Sisler with two men on in the second, featured. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
St. Louis (A)
BURNS THREE BAGGER
 WINS OVER DODGERS

Brooklyn. N. Y. Aug. 31.-Burns' three bagEer with two men on bases and Millers huff of 8 thrown ball a the plate won New York's farewell game at Ebbets Field today by to g. In collision at first base on a close play with Frisch running. Grimes was badly spiked on the ankle and had to be carried off the field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
HERZoG SCORES ONLY
 RUN FOR CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Alexander held St. Louis to three hits today. while CS.cago punched two of their hits and defeated the visitors in the final game of the series, 1 to 0. Herzog singled, stole second and scored the only run of the game Merkle's hit. Score:
 toniS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Real Moral CoUraoG.

When you are so devoted to doing what is right that you press straight on to that and disregard what men are saying about you, there is the tri- umph of moral coura ge.-Phillips Brooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

league leaders, 3 to g. A double steal which was attempted in the ninth was blocked by Schmidt. preventing the Reds from tying the score. Groh was hit on his throwing hand by a pitched ball in the fourth inning and his fin ger was so badly smashed that he was forced to retire from the game and will probably be out for several days. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
YANKEES WIN SEVENTH
 STRAIGHT GAME

New York, Aug. 31.-\ew York won another easy victory from Philadel- phia here today. the score being to 0. Mays held Philadelphia to seven scattered hits. None of the opposing players reached third base. It was the seventh straight game for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
Egyptian Saw.

The saw appears to be the earliest tool in Egyptian history. It was found first in the form of a netched bronze knife, 5000 years before the Christian era. There are no dated specimens until the seventh century before ths Christian era, when the Assyrisns used iron saws. ,---,..' Al
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SENATORS COME BACK IN
 EIGHTH; WINS SCORE TO

Washington. Aug. 31.-With the score tied at two all in the eighth. Washington fell on Jones for four runs and defeated Boston. 6 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

Physical courage can be bought cheap. but moral courage is unpur chasable at any price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
e. score
 Chicaso (A
Totals g s 24 10

Batted <o- Lowdermilk in 9th
 Score by innings: Chicago ...........0 q q l 1-f Cleveland ---..-...-4 x-s Two base hits. F. Collins Risberg. Graney (2}, Speaker Gardner and o'NeilI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

Silence sometimes gives consent and sometimes 1t gives offense.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
SATURDAYS REsuLTS-

SATURDAYS REsULTx
 National league. Brooklyn g. New York L Boston ,. Philadelphia (F1rst gameD Boston 3. Phiiadephia ?. Second gsne) Chicago <. St Louis 3 Pittsburgh l Cincinnati ..
 American League. New York 5. Philadelphia 2 St Louis 4. Detroit [. Tirst gsme) Detroit s. St. Louis Second S7ne-) Cleveland I, Chicago O. Washington Bostcn, rain.
 Eastern Ieasus. Pittsield 5. New Haven g. Hartford Providence. rain. Worcester SD ringfeId. rain. Bridgeport Waterbury, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01
New York (A1
Fhiladeiphia (A)
tals g A Il

Score by innings: PhiIa delphia ....-..o q q b-n Sew York .. ..........3 c l c 1s Two base hits. Pipp. Baker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

PIRATES AGAIN DEFEAT
 THE LEAGUE LEADERS Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-Carlson slight ly outpitcned Ruether today and Pitts burgh won a close game from the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-01

st. Louis :. ..........o 6 q t-o Chicago . .........l c 0 0 c 6 x-1
 Two hit Barber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Centeruiue, Ind.

Mrs. Madison Boswell entertained
nineteen members of the Spring Grove
club at her home here Tuesday after
noon. A good time was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
Van Lundy has received a position
AS clerk in the Adjutant Generals Of
flee at Washington, D. c., and will
leave the latter part of the week to
take up his new duties Mr.. Lundy
recently passed the civil service eX-
animation.
MI and Mrs William Conkle and
family, Mrs. Cora Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Martin of this place were
entertained at family dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lycan,
in Richmond, Sunday.
The beautiful residence Of George
McConaha in the east end of town, is
nearing completion and is one of the
most convenient and modern resi-
dences in the town. John Eliason is
tearing down the old Lashley prop
erty on Main street and will erect
| a new house for he and his wife on
| this pretty location.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday
afternoon at the school house. An in
teresting program was rendered, the
SUBJECT DelHS nlley > " oIhS. "A 81
| cial hour and refreshments were also
enjoyed.
Mrs Cushman, who was taken very
sick last week, is sslightly improved
Mrs. Lizzie Nugent is caring for her
Lemuel Poland has purchased the
Joseph King property on South Main
Cross street, and will move to Cen
terville from his farm, in the near
! future.
Miss Dorothy Mckinney was the
| Sunday guest of Miss Thelma Boswell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dearborn en-
tertained Sunday the following guests
B. G. Smith and son, Of Oklahoma
William Stafford and wife, of India
napolis, J. C. Shaner and wife, OF
Brookville, and w. T. Stafford, OF
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
$50 Farmers Attend
Centeruille Meeting

AS the result of the meeting of Cen
ter township farmers at Centerville
Friday night, forty-one new members
were added to the roster Of the far
mers' organization.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic and more pronounced in
terest was shown that at any of the
previous meetings Of the association.
About $50 farmers were present.
r. c. Test, of Newcastle, spoke on
the benefits to be derived from an or
ganiZation such as the one the far
mers were becoming affiliated with.
The membership fee was raised to
IS, and a total of S92 was paid into
the treasury. Election Of officer fol
low: President. Carr Eliason; vice
president, James Harris, and secre-
tarytreasurer. B. F. Geiser. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday night,
Oct Is. in the townhall, and every
farmer in the township is urged to be
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Lewisburg, o.

Joe James and Frank Hoover are
visiting relatives in Virginia.
The infant daughter Of Charles To-
bias and wife of Dayton was buried
here Tuesday afternoon.
Friday night the Commercial club
will hold a banquet and get-together
meeting in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Carrie Chambers of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Is spending the week here with her
parents, Henry Chambers and wife.
Mart Hammond and family left
Wednesday for a ten-day visit with his
mother and sister in Detroit.
Mrs. Pamerlee IS spending several
days this week with P. L. Coleman
and family of Paulding.
Anna Brown went to Dayton Wed
nesday for a weeks visit with P. C.
Elliott and wife
Mrs. H. C. Longwell returned to her
home in Ashville, N. c.. Saturday after
a visit with J. H. Rex and wife.
Mrs. ]. D. Gibson of Dayton and
Mrs. E. West of Oakland, Cal, spent
Monday with their nephew, Dr. e. C.
Zeigler, and wife.
Henry Hossafais and wife, Mrs
Dicky and Mrs. Banes all of Dayton
were callers at the Elnora Emens
home Wednesday afternoon.
Homer Horn Of Chicago is here on
visit of a couple weeks with his par
ents, W. H. Horn and wife. Mr.. Horn
is a veterinary inspector In the Chi
cago stock yards.
Mrs. Fred Lock, who had her leg
amputated recently at the Miami Val
ley hospital in Dayton Is improving
and will probably be brought to her
home, northwest Of town today
J. H. Rundt, family and mother
have been entertaining during the
past week his sister, Mrs. Kate Soller
and daughter and Nora Pundt o.
Olothe, kans., and Mrs. Homer Browr
of Arcanum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
IS Babies for Week;
9Of 'em Are Boys

Six girls and nine boys born during
the week were reported by the county
and city health officers Saturday. The
list follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Addison. Ills
South E street, a boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kepler, 1927 Sheridan, born
at Reid hospital. boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson, 1918 North F
street. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Klein. 314 Pearl street. boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Hodgin, 1904 North E
street, a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Willis Gunsaulus. Jefferson township
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Youngest
Wayne township, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Eamos Leroy Thornburg, Jefferson
township, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Reece, Fountain City. a boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Douglas, 1914 Ratcliff
street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. James E
Wilkinson, Earlham Heights, a boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Nixon, 41C
Pearl street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis B. Quigley, 107 Southwest
Second street, boy; Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Foreman. 40 South Fourth
street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
kettler, Asylum Avenue, a girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
CAKES


Watermelon Cake-Use your own
favorite cake mixture but use only the
white of eggs for the white part. For
the red use red sugar or color with
red.
Have half pound seeded raisins. Roll
the raisins in powdered sugar; stir
them in the red part and pour in your
pan; then pour the white part over
and around it.
Apple Filling for cakes-This Is a
change from Jelly filling. Beat one
egg very light in bowl, add one cup
sugar, add to this the Juice of one
lemon and the rind grated.
Peel and crate three rather tart ap-
pies right in this mixture, stirring each
we'll before adding the other. When
all are in put all in a kettle and stir
over fire until the apple custard is
boiling hot and quite thick. Cool and
spread between cakes.
Army Cake-One cup of sugar, one
heaptng tablespoon lard, one and one.
half tablespoon cocoa, yolk of one egg,
one cup sour milk. one teaspoon soda
in milk, one-half teaspoon cream tar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Household Himts---By Mrs. Morton

tar in two small cups flour.
Icing: Crate one apple and beat
white of egg. Put together and thick
en- with confectioners' sugar.
Pork Cake-One pound salt pork
chopped fine, one pound raisins, one
pound currants. washed and dried !;
one-fourth pound citron, chopped fine !;
three cups granulated sugar, six cups
flour, one grated nutmeg, one teaspoon
ground cloves, one teaspoon ground
allspice, two teaspoons cinnamon, wal
nuts Ito taste). chopped; two tea
spoons baking powder, one teaspoon
baking soda dissolved in little warm
water, one pint boiling water.
| In preparing, arrange ingredients in
mixing bowl in separate rows, begin
ming with salt pork. over which pour
the hot water and then gradually stir
in other articles until all have been
thoroughly mixed.
! Bake in a slow oven about one and
one-half hours.
| This recipe will make two large LOAF
cakes and as neither milk, eggs MOI
butter are required is an inexpensive
! cake which improves with age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

have been too miserable and upset
TO write in my diary for a week.
am doing so now, seated at a little
table in our spare ROOM where l
have been "living''-if one can call 1t
living-since | found Jim had lied to
me. Yes, LIED. For, while he did
not tell me in so many words mat
he had not spoken to Tom Haniey'
the foreman, about the wife and chill
dren he deserted, he promised me he
would do so, and let me believe he
had.
Three days after Mrs. Hanley first
called on me she came again, stlli
with that pathetic baby in her arms.
Your husband could do nothing"
she asked. looking more plnched taan
before.
Why. he has done something; all
he could do" l answered.
He hasn't spoken about 1t to Tom.
she persisted Il know, because
went to the shops TO try and get some
money from Tom. I even asked your
husband to talk to him. He said he
couldn't interfere. He got me loan
from the cashier though. l don't know
what I'll do when that's gone"
1T must have slipped Mr.. Salsbery's
i w
the president Of the company myself"
And I did, without saying another
word to Jim. The chief wanted to
discharge Hanley, but persuaded him
for the wifes sake to send part Of his
wages to her every week.
Her part OF the incident was soon
settled. Not so mine. I took care
that Jim should know I had been to
the shops. When he came home that
night he was unpleasantly angry.
Il don't wish my wife to be tag
ging to the president of the company
on behalf Of the workmen's wives"
he said.
You promised to talk to Hanley'
You didn't give me time"
Don't say that, Jim. You told
Mrs. Hanley you couldn't interfere"
We'll, I couldn't and wouldn't; that
is all there is to it. You'll have to
let me manage the office end Of things,
Ann. You've enough to attend to at
home"
This is not a question Of office or
home. 1t Is a matter of common HUI
mainly. Besides. I insist on your
keeping promises"
81 insist, Ann, on your being gov
erned by my Judgment in cases OF this
sort. intended to speak to Harley
when I made you the promise, but
later I thought better Of It. You must
let me be the Judge in such cases." he
repeated
And so we went on. I can't bear
to write about It all. A horrid quarrel
each Of us determined to carry our
point My heart was torn. My judgment
cried. Give in, give in, for the sake
Of peace. You're right, but don't lei
an ugly rift come between you. AL
wives have to put up with disillusioI
and shattered pride"
But the spirit Of some hard ole
lighting ancestor buoyed me up.
realized I was standing at a cross
roads To compromise meant the re
nunciat;on of my spiritual liberty ane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % We are
two girls in high school. trying to do
our best in our studies and want to
have our teachers like US, but one
seems TO be unfriendly toward US We
haven't done anything to make her dis
like US that we know Of. Please give
us some advice that will win her
friendship.
(2) There are two young men in
school that want to go with US. We
went with them once, but during the
evening they wanted to kiss us. We
told them NO" and made them take
us straight home That was quite
while ago. The boys still want to go
with US, but we have always told them
NO" They are Of wellres pected
families in town. Should we go with
them? L. G.. and S. S.
y Nothing will be gained by trying
to make your teacher like you. Strive
TO do the right thing and get your les
sons. When you are doing the best
you know how, you should not care
whether certain people appreciate it
or not.
(2) So much depends upon your age.
II you are juniors or seniors at high
school, you are old enough to go with
boys occasionally. Do not let them
kiss you, and if they persist, drop them
entirely and wait until boys of higher
principle like you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
one years of age. My husband is ten
years my senior. While he is very
good to me he does not want to take
me places Of amusement, which like
10 attend
Before We were married he took me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
New Westuiue, 0.

Mrs. Elsie Ballenger was shopping
in Richmond Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Elstro visited the John
Mattix home Thursday.
Several from here attended the sale
held by Jesse McWhinney Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watts and family
called on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Kuth, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James kuth has been
visiting Miss Jennie Kuth the past
week.
Mrs John Tracy has moved into the
property which has been vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elstro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Ray
and children, Harley and Ethel, o!
near New Paris, visited the James Ray
home Saturday and attended the home
coming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
HUN NAVY HAS NEW
CLOTHES, WHERE'S SHIPS?

COLOGNE, Sept. 12.-(Correspond-
ence Of The Associated Press).-The
German navy under the republican
form Of government, is to have a
change Of uniform. According to re-
ports from Wilhelmshaven the admir-.
ais uniform is to disappear complete.
1y. Commenting on the new uniform
one German newspaper recently said
Now then, we have the uniform but
where is the navy"