davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

and he fell. His comrades of the Bible class pleaded with him not to desert thensbut their pleadings were in vain. Brown became a -member of the high school team and yester- day he pitched four innings of the game against the Indian school
 Four sober. solemn boys. wearing an air of persons injured but deter mined that their wrongs should be avenged. filed into The Republican office last evening and asked for the sporting editor. To him they confided their woes. They were members of the J. B. C. team and wanted Ralph Brown publicly branded as a traitor
 We didn't want him to play with the high school" said the biggest boy. Hes a traitor that's what he is. The high school is up against it for pitchers and has been trying to get both of ours. We have the two best kid twirlers in Phoenix. you know. Then they've been trying to get some more of our players. They got Brown and he pitched four innings yester- day.
 Did he make good?" asked the scribe.
 "Of course he made good" chorused the quartet
 He'd make good anywhere" went on the spokesman.
 With the Chicago Cubs?"
 'sWell, maybe not yet. He's only a kid, you know. and it might be pretty good thing for him to play in some of the smaller leagues a season or two before signing up with any big league team"
 ' He had no contract to play with the Bible class, had he?"
 Why. no, of course not''
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

have supplanted in part. the library. and. we fear. are supplanting the school, the college and the church much more than they should. It would have been well if We cauld have stopped here. No forward movement is ever made without blunders, without hot heads who want to go too fast and too far. So the yellow press and the muck raking writer have come. displaying the banner of the "uplifter" Really it is the banner of the disturber. But they will not tarry long. Already the dema- gogue is giving way to the business man, the theorist to the practical re- former and the uplifter to the crganiz- er-Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

nk Publishing Co. New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
4 SUNSHINE BOOK

The Los Angeles branch of the Sunshine society has published Sunshine Year Book which is dedi- cated to Mrs. Harriet Farrand Me LeOd, president of the Los Angeles branch. The book is copyrighted by Lulu A. Crawford and contains a sunshine motto for every day in the year. The book is prettily bound in a paper cover bearing an artistic lit- tie landscape and the beautiful Cali fOrnia pOppies. The selections are well chosen and the woman, who con suits her Sunshine Year Book each morning will certainly start the day with a helpful cheer motto in her mind.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

Well, next time you get a pitcher like him you make him sign an iron clad agreement to stay with you a stated length of time Ball players are subject to the artistic temper ament to a remarkable degree and are as likely to quit a manager for the outlaws as not if there is no contract to stop him"
 Digesting this sage bit of advice. the Junior Bible Glass baseball teams protest committee departed
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
DEGREE FOR WOMEN

Miss Frances Melville. NJ. A., Edin- burgh, has received the degree of bachelor of divinity at St Andrews. Scotland. the first time such an honor has been conferred upon a woman by a Scottish university
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

of the concert At g each a ticket. the proceeds will amount to more than S5,OO0. which is the least sum that Superintendent Wiley hopes to turn over to St. Johns Roman Cath ollie orphan Asylum. - New York Times
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
MASoNS AID CATHOLIC HOME

Society Orphanage Children to Give a
 Benefit for Those of St. Johns
 Utica, \. Y,-Deep interest has been aroused in Central and Northern
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22
MADAM E BELL
ClairVoyan

ClaIrVoyant Will tell your entire life Any one that will bring this ad will get a Full Reading for soc and $1.OO. Good for three days
 Room 1, New Dennis Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-22

it will build a refinery here.-Consular Report.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
News From Surrounding Towns

high school Friday evening. Mrs.
Abbott Is the guest of friends at
Columbus, o., for this week.
Mrs. Frank Thornburg returned to
New Castle Saturday after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Sara Binkley.
Mrs. Reba Rudy, of Anderson, is Wis
ting with relatives here.
Mrs. John Sells and children, Leona
and Jesse and Miss Esther Porter at
tended the commencement exercises
lat New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wogoman and
son, George. of Lynn are spending
this week with her parents. Geo. Crull
and wife. north of town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Laura
Rohrer have returned from visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Fox at New
Castle.
Mrs. Ruhamah Shafer and Mrs. Jer-
ry Myers spent Thursday at Dayton.
Ohio.
Mrs. John Stonebrake and Miss Lu-
cile Geisler have been visiting rela.
tives at Dayton, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
TOBACCO III THE ARCTIC.
Resource Of Miners When They Can
Neither Chew Nor Smoke.

Resource Of Miners When They Can
Neither Chew Nor Smoke.
when the wind Is blowing thirty
miles an hour and the temperature Is
40 below ii Is some cold" said man
from Alaska. IF a man used tobacco
In the ordinary way out of doors dur
ing such weather and got his lips wet
through smoking pipe or chewing he
would be apt TO get into trouble. First
thing he knew he'd have his lips crack
ed. and they would be raw all winter
long.
THE regulars stationed at the mill
tary posts up In Alaska found that ii
they tied a tobacco leaf In their arm
pit previous 10 undesired duty they
would become very sick and could pass
the post surgeon for hospital. getting
rid of detail work they wanted to
avoid
The miners up there learned some
thing OF this and found that the tobac-
co craving could be satisfied by bind.
ing quantity OF the leaf either In the
armpit or against the solar plexus.
This avoided broken and bleeding lips
during the winter. and they weren't
prevented from smoking indoors as
well If they wanted TO. 1t was the out
door smoking or chewing that made all
the trouble York Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
TAR AND FEATHERS.
A Coat Of Thess Means Exerueiating
Torture to the Victim.

A Coat Of Thess Means Excrueiatins
Torture to the Victim.
People who read Of tarring and
feathering know that the punishment
is a very unpleasant one. but few i'm
agine how terribly painful and dan.
gerous it is. Hardened tar Is very
hard to remove from the skin. and
when feathers are added II forms
kind Of cement that sticks closer than
q brother. AS soon as the tar sets the
victims suffering begins. II contracts
as it cools. and every one Of the little
veins on the body Is pulled. causing the
most exquisite agony. The perspira-
ton is entirely stopped. and unless the
tar is removed death Is certain to en-
sue.
But the removal Is no easy task and
requires several days. The tar cannot
be softened by the application OF heat
and must be peeled of bit by bit.
sweet Oil being used to make the proc
ess less painful. The irritation to the
skin is very great. as the hairs cannot
be disengaged. but must be pulled out
or cut Off No man can be cleaned Of
tar in a single day. rs the pain OF tho
operation would he too excruciating
for endurance. and until this Is done he
has to suffer from pain like that OF
10000 pin pricks. Numbers OF men
have died under the torture, and none
who have gone through II regard tar
and feathering ms anything but a most
fearful inflction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
Ea.es Of m Oil Wall.

Oil has been elected from the Raku
wells with such force and accompanied
with SO much sand that steel blocks
twelve inches thick placed over the
month Of the well 10 defiect the dow
were perforated In few hours aud
had to be replaced The casing with
which the wells were tined was often
torn 10 shreds aud eventually collaps-
ed. and hundreds Of thousands Of tons
Of sand which accumulated IN the VI
entity neceSsi,ated the services OF large
bodies. of work men - London Mall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
NOISE OF THUNDER.
Due to Heating Of Gases Along the
Line Of Electric Discharge.

Due to Heating Of Gases Along the
Line Of Electric Discharge.
To Professor Trowbridge We owe an
experiment to explain the noise Of
thunder. 1t has usually been thought
that the noise is caused by the clos
ing up of the vacuum created by the
passage OF lightning, the air rushing
In from all sides with a clap, but the
intensity of the noise Is rather dis
proportionate. and it is now supposed
that the thunder is due to the intense
heating OF the gases, especially the
gas Of water vapor along the line Of
the electric discharge. and the conse-
quent conversion Of suspended mois-
ture into steam at enormous pressure.
In this way the crackie with which
peal Of thunder sometimes begins
might be regarded as the sound OF
steam explosions on a small scale.
caused by inductive discharges before
the main fash. The rumble would be
the overlapping steam explosions. and
the final clap. which soundest loudest,
would be the steam explosion nearest
to the auditor. In the case Of rum
bling thunder the lightning is passing
from cloud TO cloud When the fash
passes from the earth to the clouds
the clap is loudest at the beginning.
Professor Trowbridge gave SUBJ
stance to these suggestions by caus-
ing electric flashes to pass from point
TO point through terminals clothed in
soaked cotton wool. and be succeeded
In magnifying the crack OF the cleo
tric spark to 4 terrifying ex,ent.-Lon-
don GRAPHIC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19

and Robert Gentle, who will spend
some OF their vacation from school
with their aunts, Mrs. ]. A. Brown
and Mrs. II. II. Heist, here.
Miss Carrie Du Granrut will be the
hostess at the regular meeting of the
Standard Bearers. Tuesday evening.
The society will picnic with Miss Car
rie, each taking luncheon box with
them. The members will be allowed
ing
John Hunt was at Richmond Sat.
urday evening.
Joe Snyder spent Saturday at Co
lumbus, o.
Mrs. Albert Sarver, south of town
has put up 100 quart cans of cherries
this season.
Mrs. Fannie Munger, living near
Bentonville, has suffered stroke OF
paralysis. She is a daughter of Mrs
Elizabeth Ferguson and a sister to
Mrs. Oliver Thornburg. Oliver Fergu.
son and Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Nun.
ger had just returned home "A short
time ago from a visit to her daughter
At latest report she was slightly i'm
proved and able to move herself more
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson went to
Greenville, O., to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Miller over yesterday
DIR. Sweeney has his new auto a,
home now. In an interview upon the
subject, DR.. sweeney was asked if he
intended to run the machine himself
He answered "indedd he was
Farmers in the eastern part of the
township are complaining of the join,
worm doing much damage to wheat
In some fields the wheat is badly
down.
Miss Hattie Izor, who spent las,
week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hus
sey. has returned home. She was
quite sick but is now better.
Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Tiny
Moore were Cambridge City visitor:
and shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Clouds, Will J
Rothermel of Connersville, Mrs. Anna
NJ Rothermel, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel
George Rothermel and daughter, Miss
Laura formed company at dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsci
east of town Sunday.
Miss Alma Wagner is home from
the State Normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind, June 19.-Miss Helen
Alexander. who attends school in In
dianapolis, is home TO spend some of
her vacation with her mother. Mrs.
Silas Clark, south of town.
Miss Rileen Nugent, daughter of the
late VIII Nugent, is here from Clin-
ton. Iowa, to be the guest of her I'M
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David MI
gent, for her summer vacation. No
doubt Miss Nugent will find many hap
by friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sarver of south
Of town had as their company at din
ner yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of
East Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hinshawe of Al
exandria, Mrs. w. s. Ellis Of Anderson
and Mrs. Williams of Muncie, and two
children. came Saturday to be present
at the funeral of their relative, Mrs.
Mary Branson, yesterday.
Royden Wolfgang was assisting Ar
Ion Doll in the barber shop Saturday
The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier
were Richmond visitors and shoppers
Saturday evening.
Perry Freeman of Richmond was
greeting friends here Saturday. He
was enroute to his farm near Beeson
Station.
Peter Sturgiss who recently lived
here. had boy killed on the railroad
at Hamilton, o. He was about twelve
years old.
The Standard Bearers postponed
their ice cream social Friday because
Of rain. The time has not yet been
stated when they will make the next
trial
Miss Maude Ball was at Corners
vile Saturday.
c. j. Morris is very proud of a fine
Jersey calf now running in his barn
yard
The Milton buggy factory company
shipped several of their fine buggies
to Rushville Saturday.
The Eastern Star will meet Wednes.
day evening at its hall.
Mrs. w, l.. Parkins was hostess for
the Esther Bible class Friday even
ing. There We're present large num-
Der of the members and the meeting
was instructive. Mrs. Parkins is
teacher. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. w. II. Brown.
George Baker of Brookville, is here
TO be the guest of his sisters, Mrs. l.
+. Ward and Miss Martha Baker.
Mrs. L. NJ Gentle from Richmond
was here to look after the property OF
her late mother. Mrs Mary ST. Clair
Saturday. She was accompanied by
her niece and nephew. Miss Margare,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
WANTED
JORDAN, M'MANUS
& HUNT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
1914 Main. Phone 2l75


Dublin. Ind. June 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith, OF Richmond, spent
Sunday with the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Hicks.
J. NJ. Shaffer, of Greenville. Ohio. Is
the guest OF DR.. v. n. Tacklcr and
family.
Omar Cheesman transacted bust.
ness In Indianapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Wonnel:, and Mrs. Laura
Oakei spent last Thursday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hart and Mrs.
G. II. Chadwick, OF Cadiz, have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart have
spent some time In California.
Miss Nellie Crull spent last Wednes-
day In indianapolis. prior tn leaving
Friday. for visit of several weeks
in New York. In which she was for
twelve years head tutor In the State
institution for the Deaf and Dumb.
Gland Clifford and family. of Con-
nersvillc, visited the formers parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Clifford the past
week.
Miss Elsie Cruil has returned from
Terre Haute, after having spent the
past year mt the State Normal school.
A few days before her return. she was
Joined by Miss Mabel Voris. OF the In
dianapolis schools. and together they
visited st. Mary's OF the Woods.
Moses Hollingsworth, of Spring
boro, Ohio, we'll known among the
older members Of the Hicksite Friends
Of Richmond. Is critically Ill at his
home. Mr.. Hollingsworth but a short
time since. visited In the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Frank Huffman, OF Dub
lin.
The Martha Washington club met
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Broadway. southwest Of
town. Mrs. Mary Hagaman read an
interesting paper on the subject 'Evo-
tuition of the Wedding Bans" showing
the customs of the different peoples,
and the corresponding period of time.
Mrs. G.. Il. Mckee discussed the sub
ject, wives as Companions" dwelling
on the potency Of co-education. Mrs.
Monroe Bales gave a reading THE
Light That Failed. Several musical
numbers were given during the after
noon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Thomas Broadway.
Ralph Perry and Miss Margaret
Huffman took part In the recital Civ.
en- last Wednesday afternoon by the
pupils OF Mrs. Harriet Palmer. at her
home in Germantown.
Mrs. Abigail Herbst. and the Misses
lara and Norma spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk, OF Richmond.
Mrs. Herbst remains for longer Wis
Il.
Glare Oler and family OF Anderson,
are visiting the formers parents. Rev.
and Mrs. William Oler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. New are visiting
friends In Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
PAGE SEVEN.
n.lpeo me Thief.


"A simple. honest Scotch farmer had
taken sack Of meal 70 dispose OF In
Aberdeen castle market. says Mrs
Mayo In her '.EecollectionS OF Fifty
Years" ut was in the days when
people were banged for any petty
theft. and an execution was In prog.
ress. the culprit being 3 sheep stealer,
The worthy countryman stood aghast
when stranger hustled up with the
question:
WHATS a-do:'
"A hanging said the other. awed.
for stealing sheep
"'Eh. what won't folks risk for
gear. cried the stranger. viii -
jus, give me hand up with this
sackT
THE farmer promptly complied. Il
was only ufterward that he discov-
cred he had helped thief 10 make on
with the sack OF meal he had brought
to SELF"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
NOTICE.

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, SIS.
Before the Board OF Commissioners
of Wayne County, Indiana, June 10,
1911
Notice of presentation of road petit
ton.
Notice is hereby given. That a Pc
tition has been filed in the Office OF
the Auditor of Wayne county, state Of
Indiana, on the above day, and that
the same will be presented to the
board of commissioners of Wayne
county. state Of Indiana, at the regu-
lar July Term. 1911, for the vacation
of certain part of highway, on the
following described route:
I'm the County of Wayne. and State
of Indiana, and in Clay township
thereof, and commencing on the sec
ton line dividing sections fourteen
1D and fifteen t15), township seven
teen u7). range thirteen (13) east. at
a point about one hundred and TWEEN
ty u20) rods south of the north line
Of said sections. and then leaving and
deviating from and running In a south
easterly direction to the line dividing
said section fourteen 14) into north
and south halves. and thence running
east along said half section dividing
line for short distance. and then de-
waiting to and running in a southeast
erly direction to point in the south
west quarter OF said section fourteen
(14) where said highway runs to the
east for short distance and running
eats to the half section line
running north and south and dividing
said section fourteen 14) into east
and west halves"
And also for the location, establish
ment and construction OF highway
in the said township of Clay. County
of Wayne, State of Indiana. the same
to be thirty 600 feet in width, and
over the following described route to-
wit:
Commencing on the section line d.
viding sections fourteen 14) and NJ.
/ teen 15), township seventeen III.
| range thirteen f13) east, at q point
| about one hundred and twenty (120)
said sections. and from said point con-
| tinuing directly south and along said
section dividing line above mentioned
and also the continuation thereof and
which divides sections twenty-five
1927 and tWenty-three t23) OF the
above named township and range. to
the present east and west highway
which runs along the half section line
east and west dividing said sections
twenty-five and twenty-three into
north and south halves. and said pro.
posed highway being in its length
some one mile and forty t40) rods.
The above petitioned for vacation
of highway will affect the lands Of the
following named persons: Charles E.
Knote; and Adam Howard; and Ell
Gates.
The above petitioned for establish
ment and opening of highway will az
feet the lands of Charles E. Knote;
and Adam Howard; and ELI Gates !:
and Sarah f. White; and Matilda L.
Schuman; and Fannie Hamilton, Faith
To-Day and Marshall Hamilton, and
Through the same along said route.
1 Demas S. Coe.
Auditor of Wayne County. Indiana
tRichmond, Indiana.
jun 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19

funds to move the crops prove tax
on the present volume OF our banking
resources the money situation is still
protected by the balances that are
now available abroad, but which have
not yet assumed the form of gold i'm
ports because of the abundance of I'M
employed money here at home. There
has been reimbursement, therefore, to
foreign exchanges are in such a favor
able condition that any advance of
moment in the rental rates for money
on this side would promptly attract
the precious metal Official figures
are now available showing the activity
with which our banks have been in
vesting, in securities, the funds for
which they could not find profitable
use in their loans and discounts. A
compilation. which includes nineteen
leading national banks of New York,
shows their holdings of securities to
have increased S2S,OO0,0OO since the
bank call year ago. Presumably this
same situation has been going on
among the other banks and other insti-
tutions both in New York and through
out the country. These accumulations
of securities obviously explain the
strength shown in the security mar
kets during the dull times that mark
ed the earlier months of the year.
With the continued prospects for re-
dundancy of money there exists no
inducement for liquidation of any sub
stantial part of these securities that
the banks have accumulated and any
additional buying movement will,
therefore, find the floating supplies of
securities correspondingly decreased
The recent heavy sales of American
securities abroad, including those in
troduced on the French market, are a
further guarantee of continued ease in
the money situation. The relative vol
ume of our imports and exports of
merchandise has of late been creating
an increasingly favorable balance
which the credits established by the
foreign purchases of our securities
have further fortified For the
month of May our exports of mere han
disc exceeded our imports by s22(5s3,-
525, and for the eleven months that
have been completed of the fiscal year
the excess exceeds half billion dol
lars. This is an increase of 1921, 733,-
319 in excess exports over the cores
ponding months of the preceding ifs
cal year. 1t will thus be appreciated
that we have a distinct improvement
in our foreign trade balance which
bids fair to make still further progress
as the tendency of our farm products
to an export basis promises a much
larger outward movement of our
grains, provisions and other large ex-
port items not forgetting the foreign
movement of manufactures which will
also naturally follow the readjustment
of prices.
The market from now on promises
| to continue a favorable one for trad.
ers. with fluctuations sufficiently ac-
tive to enable alert and well-informed
operators to secure frequent and sub
stantial profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-19
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind. June 19.-Miss
Nellie Brant, Mr.. Frank Brant. and
Mr.. George Keagy attended the COM
mencement dance at New Castle Fri
day night.
Mrs Harry Terhune and little daugh-
ter, of Richmond are visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HORNE.
Miss Marie Sells Of New Castle is
the guest OF her cousin, Miss Leona
Sells.
Ralph Nicholson. OF Richmond. is
spending few days with Cash Foyst
and other boy friends.
Mrs. Will Abbott attended the
Alumni banquet OF the Richmond