davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
HOW THE RAINBOW

10 FOnmGD'
No doubt every Scout knows
what a rainbow is, but few know
what causes it's formation and un-
der what conditions 1t exists. A
rainbow is formed whenever the
direct rays of the sun fall on rain
drops. We stand with our backs
to the sun with the rain falling In
front of us, but not necessarily on
the spot where we stand. 1t is
caused by the change of direction
of ray, reflection, and the disper-
sion of light in drops of water fall
ing through the air. Sometimes we
see two bows. one within the other.
II one bow only is visible, the col
ors are the same, with red on the
outside and violet on the inside.
When two bows are seen at the
same time the colors of the outer
one are just the reversal of the
collors of the inner one.
A miniature bow may be made
on a sunny day with the garden
hose, by sending fine spray OF
water | nthe air. The colors will
be the same rs the rainbow and In
all respects 1t is one, only much
smaller.--Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

| day. in fact. But they have been
hunted until they find 1t unsafe to
venture forth by day, and therefore
| hide during the hours of light and
make their living after the sun
goes down. The wolves prefer the
night as working hours, because
they have better chance OF Sc
curing food in the dark. And 1t is
the same with the members Of the
cat family-all Of whom hunt by
stealth.
The Solitude Of the Night.
But it is a busy world when the
sun goes down, and charming
one. You ought to spend a night
out OF doors and watch and listen.
There is no other way to know the
people OF the night. but they are
easy to get acquainted with when
the shades are pulled down. They
carry on their conversations in the
b0Idest tones. They argue and
contend even as do the people OF
the day. They meet and settle
their differences with fang and
claw, and grow sentimental in the
soft light of the rays of the moon
and stars. But you must get out
and understand it for yourself; ii
cannot be pictured to you in words
or upon canvas.
Every sound you hear out of
doors means something; it is for
you to learn what 1t means. Even
the stiffness means something, for
IL you hear the night things carry
ing on, and then suddenly cease
their chirping or their calling, you
ought to know that something ter
rible has been discovered. When
the frogs along the edge OF the
pond cease their croaking. it means
that an enemy is known to be
creeping up. When the whippoor-
will stops calling. something has
disturbed it. When there is fut-
ter in the trees, something is after
the birds. 1t is all just as easy as
II Is for a farmer to tell by the
sQuawking Of the chickens that q
weasel or q skunk Is playing havoc
in the hen roost.-Lone Scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Houu To Be Happy

The way to be happy is to take
what you get and to do what you
can with 1t.
Think of good times and not of
bad. ." ..u
Make pleasure out of your work
and everything, and you will be
happy.
George Dietrich.
6B, Hibberd ScholO. .s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Fresh + reshies

BY Stutz and Putt.
The girls up at High school seem
to take Tommy Turner as a girl
hater. But wait!
Billy Hall says she ia profess
sional man hater. Too bad boys!
We think the Western Union
boys had better get new bicycles as
their old ones get out of fix so
often.
Harry Morrow says he does not
like to give book reports. We won
der why?
Joseph d. likes to 20 to baseball
especially when Putt Hawkins is at
the entrance.
Some girls like circus day very
well, especially when Vim buys
them canes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Night In Woods Is
No Time For Rest

The woods and fields are full OF
the people of the night-the citi-
zens who sleep by day and work
when the darkness falls about the
earth and stills 1t from the noises
of the day. They take the place OF
the day workers for all the world
as a night shift takes the place Of
a day shift in great factory.
1t is busy world, out of doors,
with workers everywhere and at
all hours, with the little people TAX
ing the places of other little people
when they are Neutrality-suspicious.
hours of the day there is action
and activity in the fields and woods
and waters. For there are people
of the waters even as there are
people of the earth and the air.
And just as the day workers are
on time and awake with the first
hint of daylight, SO do the people
of the night come forth when the
shades of evening dull the view of
things that live in the light. The
nighthawks may be seen gathering
their insect food early in the even
ing -sOmetimes in the late after
noon. Where they are not disturbed
the rabbits hop from their beds be-
fore the sun goes down. The owls
often begin their hunting before it
Is dark. The coon and 'possum
venture forth in the deep woods
before the dews begin to fall, and
continue their search for food, oft
en- until the gray dawn of the morn
ing beauties the world.
Squirrel Is About in Daytime.
The Squirrels do not retire until
it Is nearly dark. and arise and go
about their work when daylight
comes. They, therefore. meet the
people of the night going and COM
ing. and pass pleasant word with
them, and wish them well, perhaps.
For in the realm of the out Of doors
all Ia not unkindness, albeit some
thing is after everything that lives
out Of doors and everything is aft
er something else.
The people of the night enjoy
their portion of the twenty-four
hours quite as much as the people
of the day enjoy theirs. There is
about the night that which charms
and encourages. 1t Is world diff
ferent from the day world, with
different music. with different
with different odors and
with different pictures-unlike
those to be seen in the light OF the
sun. The air is pure and sweet and
clean when darkness comes. The
odors are more pronounced, and
linger longer. The sounds are
more musical; there are fewer dis
cords.
Animals adapt themselves readi-
Iy to their surroundings. That is to
say, they are governed by circum-
stances, and make the most of it. !,
It thus happens that many Of the
who would be glad to work
by day and sleep by night, are COM
)elled to reverse things and sleep
by day and work by night. Take
he deer as an illustration. They
ire not nocturnal, or night animals,
hat Is they are not by nature night
eeders. They prefer to feed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
SPRING FLOWERS.

The dandelions have their yel-
low dresses. The bluebells are in
their best. The snowdrops are lift
ing their heads. The violets are
dancing for glee. The pansies are
so pretty. All waiting for their
king, the lily so beautiful, with
their crown on her head.
Ruth Rebecca Jennings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
The Schoolroom |
Like the Best

Like the Best
l have closed my books and hidden
my slate,
And thrown my satchel across the
gate.
My school is out for a season Of
rest,
And now. for the schoolroom love
the best.
My schoolroom lies ON the meadow
wide.
Where under the clover the sun
beams hide,
Where the long vines cling to the
messy bars,
And the daisies twinkle like fallen
stars.
Where clusters OF buttercups gild
the scene.
Like showers of gOld-dust thrown
over the green,
And the winds flying footsteps are
traced, as they pass,
BY the dance OF the sorrel and dip
OF the grass.
My lessons are written In clouds
and trees,
And no one whispers. except the
breeze,
Who sometimes blows, from Sc.
cret place,
A stray. sweet blossom against my
face,
My schoolbell rings in the ripping
stream,
Which hides itself, like a school
boys dream,
Under the shadows and out OF
sight,
But laughing still for its own de-
light.
My schoolmates there are the birds
and bees,
And the saucy squirrel, more dull
than these,
For he only learns, in all the weeks,
How many chestnuts will All his
cheeks.
My teacher is patient, and never
yet
A lesson of hers did | once forget,
For wonderful lore do her lips inn
part,
And all her lessons are learned by
heart.
o come! o come! or we shall be
late,
And autumn win fasten the golden
gate.
or all the schoolrooms in east or
west,
The school OF Nature I love the
best.
Katherine Lee Bates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium section OF the Richmond
Palladium Saturday afternoon
Aboys and girls invited be reporters and News
social stores local Jokes and
original acceptable and viii be published Articles should
be written plainly and side Of the with the name
signed Polly the children
office receive
little
and hope each boy and girl will 1t thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
A RUNAWAY.

Once upon time there was a
little boy and he did not like his
father or mother, so one day he
ran away in the woods.
At night he could hear noises.
He ran home as fast as he could
and told his mother he would never
do It again.
Richard Noggie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
MURDER.

The local band had been playing
several selections.
what was the last one?" asked
a listener OF the conductor.
That replied the man. was
the Death OF Nelson
mo wonder" replied the list
ener.-The Scout.
The Wales shall laugh In flowers,
the woods
Grow misty green with leafing
buds,
And vioIets and wind-howers sway
Against the throbbing heart OF
May. Whittier.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
STAMP CONVERSION
IS NOW AUTHORIZED
Treasury Department Offers Through
Banks and Post Offices Savings
Certificates in Large Denom-
nations.

Richmond, Va.-The War Loan Or
ganization of the Fifth Federal Re-
Serve District has been advised that
hereafter War Savings Stamps may
be converted into Treasury Savings
Certificates Of 500 and 1000 denomi-
nations according to a new plan Of the
United States Treasury Department
to dEOrd greater convenience to hold
ers and purchasers Of War Savings
and Thrift Stamps.
The development of the savings idea
is one that has been urged for some
time in order to attract larger invest
ments. The holder of a sufficient
number of Thrift Stamps may now K
change them for a SIS War Savings
Stamp and in turn the holder OF
twenty of the SIS War Savings Stamps
may convert them into a 500 Savings
Certificate, or the holder of two hun.
dred of the S. stamps may in turn
turn them in for a $1,000 Saving Ger
tiflcate.
Conversion may be- made at all first
and second class po~BtOfices and at all
Incorporated banks and trust COM
panies that have qualified as agents Of
the second class. The Treasury Saw
ings Certificate will be issued in reg
iStered form and will bear the name
Of the owners. They will yield tour
per cent compounded quarterly as do
the War Savings Stamps. The limit
Of the individual investment for the
1919 series Of stamps still remains at
$1,000.
The new Treasury Savings Certih-
Gates should prove particularly at
tractive for the investment of the
funds Of ~fraternal societies, labor UNI
ions and other civic, social and reli-
gious organizations because the inter
est is added to the principal automat-
ically each quarter, the entire amount
being payable at maturity.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
HENDERSON COUNTY

Superior Court-Before the Clerk.
c. Few LYDIA and Carrie LYDIA by S..
Y. Bryson, her next friend VS.. JUL
ian A. LYDIA.
Julian A. LYDIA, the defendant above
named will take notice that a special
proceeding entitled as above has been
commenced in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of anderson
County, North Carolina, for the pun.
pose of selling for partition among
the parties above named that house
and lot on Oakland avenue in the City
of Hendersonville, N. c., known as
the LYDIA house.
You will further take notice that it
you fail; to be, and appear at the Office
of the said clerk of the Superior
Court of Henderson County on the
22nd day of August, 1919 to answer or
demur to the petition of the plaintiffs
that the relief demanded by said
plaintiffs will be granted.
This % day of July, 1919
C. NJ. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
HOW FAMILY INCOME
MAY Be DISTRIBUTED
Every Home Should Rave Own Per-
SonaI hOWoShoId Budget ~ 10
10 &c be S~ueeoOs1u4.

Every household is Q cOrpormtiOM
with certain definite ONHmwGAcms and
. more or kSe oortAA Ae0mo, a0A Il
ShOaad, thSEsEMA, have ASAAlte bud
get.
No general budget @A be % framed
~ - At the needs Of every hEEly.
Families differ, even when identical in
St3e; number, eek and general gttHa-
ton; but no family - thrive and pro
gross without sound and sane nnanc-
ing; without arrangement Of q roAs-
enable financial margiR; without res
ular saving and Investments, such ID
are offered by Thrift and War Savings
Stamps; and only intelligent adher-
ance to an intelligent budget can bS
trusted. under ordinary circumstanceA
to bring about the desired results.
Methods Of appropriation, however,
differ; a method which proves FEAST
BILE in q given family would be wOrs
than useless In another; but certain
cardinal principles may be safely laid
down.
The amount Of possible savings
should be set apart definitely, and
I.gidly adhered to. Other allowances
may be variable or they may be held
within hard and fast limits. One plan
after another may be tried, if liked,
until the best. one suited is found
All things considered, the most cas-
fly efficient budget usually Is that
which allows e certain share of>the
income for each budget head listed,
holds rigidly within the Nems OF sp-
preparation, and wisely applies any
balance or surplus to the savings q
recreation account.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
WHAT REAL THRIFT
WILL ACCOMPLISH
Successful Men Began BY Saving
Their Money AS a Matter OF
Fixed Habit

Abraham Lincoln was a notable ex-
emplar of the value of thrift Of time.
We can picture him trudging forty
miles to borrow a grammar. We can
see him prone before the pine fire at
nigat after a hard days work log
cutting, reading and ~re-reading the
statutes Of Indiana, the only book he
owned or learning to write and figure
with q piece of charcoal ON the back of
a wooden shovel, as he had no paper
or ink.
Another example Of what a boy can
do who does not waste time is that Of
a Milwaukee man, Nels Anton Chris
Jensen, recently appointed by the
United States government, through
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels, ON the
inventors staff of the new United
States Naval Board, which includes
the greatest inventive minds in the
nation.
Born in Denmark, Nels Christen-
sens school days ended at Ia years.
After that he worked in O. machine
shop days and attended a technical
school in the evenings. From his
savings he betrayed the expense Of a
course at the Copenhagen Technique
Institute, from which he was gradual
ed at 21. Previous to that he attain
national prominence as an engineer,
having designed, when 10 years old,
the Danish lighthouse at Hanstholme,
a OF the largest in the world.
During the three years he spent on
an English steamer engaged in Med
~ftsrranean trade he learned enough
English to secure q position with an
English manufacturing concern. Since
coming to the United States he has in
vented many compressed airbrake
starters for railroads, aeroplanes and
fire engines that have brought him
worldwide fame.
Thomas Edison began Co save be-
fore he@beGan to invent. The success
ful magazine editor, Edward Box,
started saving on q salary Of 80 cents
q week. Grover CleveMnd's wages
Dor his f1rwt year OF work tOtaIed $50.
Garfield could not hNve become pres
ident had 10 notsscveE c~-Nv n ZEE.
Horace Greeley and Cooper founded
their car~eW Gun saving.
Ex0OVerHOr Ferris a Michigan,
now a college president, a l.eloag ad-
wOc@&@ of thrift, tells ~e his w thrift
y traAn4Ag: I'm my yO0Sh II EShad q
~, ! mS6s Il SnA ,mAAo II not 70
suit myself slonO bat It had 10 suit
my father M@%WOA: Fin exaIff4n@efon'
q my Work and his fnsi0tence that 1
should put the best there. was in me
even into my toys put. into my back
q spine and sufficient lime 30 last
lifetime" g,
Thrift was the keynote OF success IN
the HE OF the late James J. Hill He
was one Of the country's most con-
sfstent opponents Of thrift. OnS Of the
greatest examplaEs OF what this vir>
tue combined with energy and high
purpose, can do. He preached always
that the man who cannot save money
will be a failure; that though he may
have education, talent and ability,
without thrifty habits he cannot sue
coed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
Saw Her LimitafioOs

highest ambition was to
some day be an engineer. He delight
eu In the workings of his electrical en-
glnes, and n day he undertook to
explain the various parts to Janet.
She listened indifferently snd finally
ne became e~xasperated and said 4:
On we'll, go on and play. 1 don't
suppose you will ever b. .Oanything
more than a mother, anyway"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31
Retribution.

When the mar who inYented the
slide trombone grew old and crippled
and could not get away, retribution
hounded him in the(form of a neighbor
VINO practiced orr One of the blamed
Things every night. An evil deed is
always repaid with an evil deed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

The hen that lays an egg a day Is
a gold mine for her owner. Take a
lesson from the hen! Lay up Tor
your future by investing regularly In
War Savings Stamps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

{. The cornerstone Of tOmorrow's c
cess IL founded upon today's THRIFT.
Any postman can lay, the cornerstone
Tor you with War Savings Stamps.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-31

Some one 10 saving what you spend
foolishly. Who iS depOSiting your dol
lars? Invest them I'm W. g. @. N
save them for yourself.
Evening star., 1919-08-12
USED
PIANO and PLAYER-PIANO %
BARGAINS

fhess pianos and players instrp S,ents
takss In exchange from exclusive Wasl neton
homes on our Chickerins grand. Chi rkerine
Ampice reproducing pianos. Many otr r. NOT
aneluded are to be had at great "A jinxs TO
those not objeeting to q plano sligh s,v u.ed
PIANOS PLAYERIsfANos
eeass ......-. 30 Bach ............. $2s5
Peck 4 Son. 65 Bacon ...... - l60
Bradbury ......... 140 Stutx .... -. aal
bradbury ........ % Melville ca ,rk 80 ls5
echuman .....-.. 165 Schuman - as,
sostef ...---.-.- 40 Davis .j..... 345
Sush Lane--.-. 315 stratfor q ~ 4ss
Aehiin .......... SzS Gubrai ~ en- ....... 40
Evening star., 1919-08-12

BUICK. light six roadster. model D-44; looks
snd runs ike new. VIII sell cheap to quick
eaah bsysh zlz ~ st s.HI
Evening star., 1919-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

0O04N6IS O4 Z VIA " 1N4AAEsos
DEIrATEssEN. light grocery. soft drinks;
quick sale will sacrifice. Address Box SIS,
Star ONCE. Hs
S358 WILL BUY a cleaning and repairing es-
fablisilment taking In 500 weekly. Bargain
to quick buyer. Call Davis Tailoring Co.,
Guantico. Va. 4s
TAILOR SHOP in apartment house for sale;
TO suitcase partner desired; good reasons.
Roy a 11Oo I4th .t NV 13s
FOR SALE-Fine business corner; on 14th st.
NV: lease. 21s years. A. L. Satterwhfte,
1905 18th st. NV.
DESIRABLE space to let: suitable for fruit
stand; opposite Mt. Vernon station. Address
Rox c45-R. Star office. 12'
ROOMING HOUSE, attractiveIy furnished de-
eirabIe proposition: paying investment Price
IS cut quick sale; cash or payments. Ad-
dress BOX rs. Star otice- 13s
WHEN you want to sell or buy
a business it will pay you to dee
p. F. Carley. Reliable Business
Broker. 617 f st. NV. +. 6153.
For sALE-Patent right on good household
article Address BOX @1s-R, Star office. 12'
1UNCHROOM-One of best 9th ST.: mod
ern equipment. all new; 9-year lease; freproof
building; lease alone worth price asked; prop
erty leased through this office; price Of fix
lures, lease and business. So. 800.
Marshall Business Brokers, 913 n. Y. ave. 12s
ICE CREAM and soft drink store for sale;
very nice corner location for grocery store. $50
9Th ST. sw 12s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
MANY SPLENDID WAYS
TO SERVE BR'ER RABBIT
Season Is Now Prime for Hare the Meat Of Which Has
Been Sweetened by Late Frost-Eastern Shore
Recipes Given by Cooking Expert

'DopE right 1919, by Mrs. NJ y. Wilson)
me hoa'| frost coating the pumpkin
N"d Siistcn!ng crowns the shocked
WIS Mh!io khaki coated gunners huntin'
br 81 rabbit and then cottontalls.'
ne ldie frost has, III the opinion OIL
NANNY Charlotte. swcCtcHcd powerful
WI The rabbit meat. The rca! DC
nc ana IL people are cpicui's as well
rs lovers OF good eating they agree
'hHt the rabbit IS now prime.
Many splendid ways II serving this
gam" little dcnizciI q! the woods nave
Non" TO me from the Eastern shore.
30 will now pass them on 10 lou.
some actua! preparation is n:ccs-
SarH If the rabbit is 10 DC served ~ It's
o"ht. Have the dealer remove The Skin
snort time in cold water. Wash we'll
IN lukcwFrm water and then place The
rabbit ia Il bowl and mIrluate ia the
following blend:
TWO tablespoons o. vinegar:
Two tablespoons Of salad OIL
one teaspoon Of paprik1.
Dnc-QuarteC teaspoon Of thyme
Two tablespoons OF grated onion
Turn the rabbit frequently for Ubout
one hour, then cook in the manner de-
sired.
Jugrcd Rabbit.
Prepare the rabbit aa t.iynn abovo
then roll each p!cc" iu hour ana place.
IN Il small stone pot or carthcnwarc
casaerole. adding the lilgid in which
one cup OF sliced onions.
wo ounces OF bacon, cut fine
a CoVcr closely ana bake one and one
Walt hours IN moderate oven. When
ready to serve, place
rive tablespoons or Catsup,
ono tablespoon % Worccstershi-e
TWO tablespoons OF water
IN small saucepan and bring to a
nois. Pour over the rabbit and serve
from the dish
Rabbit with Dump,in.,
Prepare the rabbit as objected then
roll IN -four and frY quickly until \
nice brown. Lit into Il saucepan ard
add haif-cup OF Hour to the IA, in the
pan ana brown until golden. Now add
The. rnariHatin- liquor
ono cup OF sliced onions.
rour cups o: water
HrirS 70 a boil and poHr pvar tho
raobit Let simmer very slowly until
the raholi - tender. When nearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-04
CHRISTMAS "S|NC" PLANS
OUTLINED BY SHUMWAY
Director to Train Leaders
for Holiday ChOrals
ROYAL ARCANUM WILL HELP
Central Committee Appointed to Pro-
vide Two Christmas Trees for
Order Around Which Carols Will
BE Sung in Concert.

~ meeting OF tn" cish, Richmond
councils Of the Royal Arcanum last
night in tho business Mems Club. rcso-
lutionS were passed plcdgine opera
ton with tn. War camp Community
Scrr ice in it's plaus 20 give Richmond
Il singing Christmas. The oreaniaa-
ton also decided to care for two
Christmas trees. which VIII he placed
in different sections Of The city
Around them Yul";idc songs will be
sung 10y chorus choirs on Christmas
eve.
Appointment of a central committee
Of sixteen :" lave charge OF The trees
Vas made b" Deputy Supreme Ecccu.
Harry Kemp. ON this committee are
Major Joseph l." Masuricr ana Pcay.
Of Mccarthy Council: Cosby and Rob =
inson. Of Virginia Councils PaE" and
Crawford. of l:cividcrc Council; Jones
and Dunn. Of Shocko" Councils: Gallo
way and Ilcrndon. of Elba Council:
Adams and Lane. Of Union Council;
Dinwiddic and Levy, Of IIenrico Cpun
ell and punford and Burkhard. OF
Manchester Council
Class Opens Next Week
To provide song leaders for the