davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
WARNING TO
TRESPASSERS
Pennsylvania Company viii
Tell Children Of Danger
Of Walking on Rail
PAMPHLETS OUT
IN NINE LANGUAGES

Plans are being formulated by the
Pennsylvania railroad for the continu-
apce OF its campaign against trespass-
ing on the company's tracks. and will
this coming fall distribute to school
children pamphlets explaining to them
the danger of walking in the path Of
trains. Teachers will also be interest
ed and they will caution the little ones
against the practice, also. The warn
ings will be printed in nine different
languages. so that those in foreign
communities will not be excluded. The
step is along the line Of the CONF
panys policy not to allow persons who
are not employees to use the tracks.
The FIRST action Of the railroad COM
pany was taken little more than a
year ago, when signs we're posted
along the different lines, notifying
trespassers to discontinue the prac-
tice. Additional special officers we're
employed to make arrests, and in this
city alone many persons were caught
in the net and fined. The action at
first worked somewhat of a hardship
upon many persons, especially those
who walked on the tracks in going TO
and fro TO work After a while, how
ever. the trespassers grew to see the
danger they were encountering and
local officials of the company state
that they are troubled but little At
present. The abolition of trespassing
has materially decreased the death
rate and lessened the number of acci-
dents along the lines.
This much accomplished, the COM
pany then proceeded to provide, as
far as possible, a substitute for the
tracks for the benefit of those who
we're forced to go out of their way in
order not to violate the company S
proviso and the state law. To do this
the company instituted a good roads
campaign and interested the state
highway department and professors at
State college The company furnished
free transportation to these men, gave
them special trains and entertained
them while they were out in the diff
ferent counties telling the residents
how to improve the highways and
make them good enough for traffic OF
HI tOfihs III dI1 cOii OA WtolACAs ht
result has been evidenced in more
than one community.
In 1905 the number of deaths from
accidents on the lines of the Fennsyl-
vania railroad alone was $751; In 1910
there were 5S5 deaths, showing the
good Of the campaign.
Clergymen and farmers are helping
| in the campaign. Leaders of congre'
cations among the foreign population
are warning against trespassing Th'
! good roads trains conducted by thl
Pennsylvania railroad through tn
Il farming communities Of the state hav
aroused the grangers to the import
ance Of the campaign.
IN addition to the efforts 70 educat
the people. the railroad itself is ia
creasing its police vigilance and post
ing signs OF warning. Directed agains
tramps and vagrants, who constitut
large portion of the victims of tres
passing throughout the country, law
are urged in every state against al
lowing the knights of the road" {
roam as they please and escape arres'
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs Margaret Richenberger is
spending a few days at Allentown
Fair.
Miss Mabel Ford of Clayton, spent
the week end with her school friend,
Miss Marion Brassington Of this city.
Miss Flo Allen has been spending
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Allen Of CLAYTON.
Miss Clara Daniels of Smyrna. has
entered the Wilmington Business
School.
Miss Elizabeth Short has returned
to Clayton after spending some time
with relatives in this city and Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Banks Of
Stanton. have been the guests of VIII
mington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hickman have
returned from a visit to Georgetown
friends.
County Engineer James Wilson and
Levy Courtman Samuel Dennison are
attending the fourth international
good roads congress and exposition
in Chicago.
T. c. Boulton and George Virdin ot
Todd's Cut, left yesterday for a two
weeks vacation in Bermuda.
Morris White is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. White OF
Clayton.
w. A. Watson, Jr.. OF Blackbird, has
been spending a few days with VIII
mington friends
Miss Mary II. Hazard has returned
from an interesting trip TO Boston,
Portland and White Mountains, and
is visiting friends IN this city before
returning TO her home az Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwell are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Frank Smith, near
Blackbird station.
Miss Mary Richardson Is spendina
some time with friends at Prospect
Park.
o. A. Newton, president Of the State
Board Of Agriculture, visited friends
here this week.
Mrs. A. Brown has returned from
a visit to stanton friends.
D. d. Boggs Of Cheswold has beer
visiting his son, Herman Boggs, In
this city.
Miss Virginia Baynard spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Allen
OF Clayton.
Clarence Buck has been the guest
of S. Tinley Scott Of Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs have been
visiting relatives az Clayton.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MILITARY BAND
NOW ORGANIZED

On Sunday the Henry Young Mill
tary Band met and organized at No.
GA French street. They formed a per-
manent organization by electing the
following officers: James E. Henry,
president; Walter Mckay, yice-presi-
dent; Calvin Lenderman. secretary;
Charles H. Compton, treasurer; Chas
T. Edwards, manager and director;
Collins B. Tatnum, assistant man.
ager
This band has had one Of its most
successful seasons this year at She'll
pot Park, besides having numerous
other engagements for string and
brass music on the outside.
1t has been decided to have regular
rehearsals once each week. New over
coats and caps for the members have
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
COLORED MAsON'S MEETING.

Many prominent Masons we're pres
ent last evening in Hiram Grand
Lodge Hall, when Union Lodge, No
21, F. A. and NJ. held a meeting. Grand
Foreign Secretary Charles Gordon re-
ported an increase OF 200 IN mem
bership. Addresses we're made by
Worshipful Master J. L. Hubert, the
Rev. B. Il. Moore. the Rev. Albert
Price, Prof. Harris and others, who
referred to the great work of colored
Masons
A collation. was served by Worship
full Master John Robinson, of Risina
Sun Lodge, No. 2 Several candi'
dates made applications for degrees
Union Lodge viii hold a presentation
at Shiloh Baptist Church on October
| 26.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

BY The United Press
NEW YORK--Workmen at the
Brooklyn navy yard are greatly dis
turbed by the yard hoodoo." or the
5000 employees 3,045 have been in
jured in accidents since January /.
ELIZABETH, N. Ut was neces-
sary to summon police reserves 10
protect a Greek Catholic priest whose
parishioners were bent on throwing
him out Of the rectory because he
wore whiskers.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.-The prose-
cution Of Peter Kelly for stealing a
81 rooster has so far cost the state
$500 while Kelly has spent S4O0 de-
Tending himself
SONOMA. Cal.-After the water
supply had failed this town was saved
from destruction by fire by the use
OF wine from the great tanks in the
vineyards here.
PATERSON, N. EVERY dog is en-
titled 70 one bite. according to the dull
ing OF Judge Klenert, who dismissed
complaint by Mrs. Amelia Klukon
because she was bitten only once.
Because she sold a re-
volver TO an 1S-year-old boy, who was
arrested later, Mrs. Bessie Domranz,
second hand dealer, was fined 800
by Judge Maui Il was the first con-
viction here under the Sullivan law.
CHICAGO-Thomas Boyce was re-
fused ten cents carfare by his wife
10 go to the cemetery TO see. his first
wifes grave. Thomas was later ar
rest/d for striking spouse No. 2.
CHICAGO-Pat Grove. kidnapper
preacher, etc. descended from the
water cart early today and spent a
few hours in a cell for remarking
Hello kid" to a woman.
CHICAGO-Letters from friends de-
picting the horrors of hydrophobia
caused the death of Mrs. Gertrude
Ross. breeder of famous dogs, after
she had been bitten by one OF her
i pets.
i CLtN tlAND-l hlouBn the dilcbe'
confession OF Mrs. Sarah Besing, th'
police say they have uncovered
9"trust" OF scrub women who hav
been robbing downltown Offices.
CLEVELAND-Two foreigners ap
piled at the marriage license windoy
yesterday for a divorce. They too
out a license to wed IN July and be
lieved that was all that was neces
sary
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
QUAKERDAMESNOT
In SHOW OF SILVER
Philadelphians Will Take No
Part In Exhibit at the
Metropolitan MeSeum
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 2


Antiquarians and others interested
in historic relics are wondering why
the Society Of Colonial Danes of
Pennsylvania has made no effort 10
have some Of the valuable family
and church plate belonging to in
dividuals and corporations in this
city sent to the loan exhibition of
silver to be held in the Metropolitan
Museum, In New York, next month.
This exhibition, which will be held
under the auspices of the Society OF
Colonial Danes Of New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Kentucky, Virginia
and Connecticut, will contain speci-
mems OF silver from those states. Rare
old communion services brought to
this country by early settlers and bits
Of family plate that date back to
colonial times viii be included in
the display
The fact that this city is so rich in
specimens of the silversmiths art
and that the plate of ST. Peters
Christ Church, Old Swedes and Old
st. David's, Radnor, is of historic
value and interest led to the query
why the Pennsylvania chapter VIII
not be represented in the exhibition
No reason for the neglect Of the
local chapter TO take part in the dis.
play could be obtained. Mrs. A. ]
Cassatt, president Of the Pennsylvania
chapter, could give no reason for the
oversight Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson
Of 1904 Spruce street. who takes an
active part in the societies affairs
could offer no explanation, and de-
clared that she had not heard the
matter discussed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
CHURCH SERVICE BROKEN UP
BY REPENTANCE OF A SINNER

LoGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 22.-To
what pitch and at what length may
repentant sinner lift his voice at
a church service without disturbing
the peace is a question to be decid-
ed by Justice of the Peace Hama
walt.
In a nafiidavit today Deacon Har-
vey Helvis Of the Zion Evangelical
Church recites that he exhorted John
Clouse last Sunday ito lift his voice
in repentance" and Clouse obeyed SO
earnestly and persistently that neither
the pastor nor the choir could make
themselves heard, and the service was
abandoned. -A'.
Pastor, choir, and leading members
Of the church are summoned as wit
nesses in the case, and some of them
will defend Clouse as having been
within his rights.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
rn RFcFIVF PASTOR

Each year at the United Presby-
terian Church. Third and Broome
streets, a reception has been given
the pastor and his family aSd a re-
union OF the congregation held at
which every member and others in
terested would be present This
year the reception will be held on
next Monday evening and will be
especially interesting on account Of
the presence Of DR.. and Mrs. Hanna.
All friends Of the congregation are
invited and especially all who aided
in the services in the absence Of thu
Nastor during vacation time.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
81 PER CENT. PERFECT.
AN UNUSUAL RECORD FOR A PILE
REMEDY.

When DR. j. S. Leonhardt, of Lin
coin, Nebr., located the cause of piles
and found a successful inward REM
edy for piles, he had it put on sale
under a strict guaranty of satisfaction
In ten years only 8 per cent. of HEM
ROID users have asked for their
money back, and 1t speaks we'll for
this scientific modern remedy. Get a
guaranteed 81 package from N. b
Danforth, Second and Market Sts., OF
any druggist. OF write to DR.. Leon
hardt Co.. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y
for free HEM-ROID booklet.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
OF PIONEERED CREPE AND SILK.

The materials used for kimonos this
season are many and beautiful but
no one OF them is prettier or more
practical than the crepe illustrated II
is trimmed with bands Of silk and the
effect is altogether satisfactory, while
the weight is excellent for the au-
tumn season. Negligees Of the kind
are, however. needed for many ocr
casions and the model will be found
available for many fabrics. Steam
heated houses render Il possible 20
wear thin garments at all seasons Of
the year and kimono silks are Won
derfully beautiful in color and de-
sign, while challis, cashmere and the
like can be made up most attractively.
Flowered and figured effects are fav-
orites but a very charming result Ia
obtained by using plain material, such
as albatross, and lining with contrast
ing color. White over pink or blue
Is charming, or striped or figured silk
could be used In place Of plain. Yelled
effects are fashionable, and the lining
of a fancy silk beneath q semi
transparent material produces a very
charming effect. TIE Kimono is alb
solutely simple. II is cut in one
with the sleeves in true Japanese
fashion, but there are seams over the
shoulders, under the arms and at the
center back so that II is rendered
shapely and graceful The sleeves can
be made longer and gathered into
bands If preferred. Also the kimono
can be cut OF to sacque length. OF II
can be made to clear the floor In the
pretty round length.
For the medium size will be re.
quired for the long kimono l..
yards Of material p or Sc. yards
"A inches wide with ga yard of sill
for the bands: for the short kimon.
will be needed "a yards 27 or SO
2 yards A inches wide
A May Manton pattern. No. 7162
in three sizes. small "a or SO. medium
3s or 40. large AZ or A inches bust
will be mailed to any address by tn
Fashion Department Of this paper. oi
receipt OF ten cents.
No -..-..- ..---- --....--.
Name .-....-. -.--. 80. .-........
Address. -. ....... ..-...... -
Size ..-.-- -.... - ..,.........-...
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
been ordered.

been ordered.
The dress suits will be secured
later. as the style has not yet been de-
cided upon.
In a short time the band will have
permanent quarters where its men,
bers can frequent at all hours.
The band, comprised of 21 pieces.
will accompany the Phoenix Fire
Company upon its trip to Harrisburg,
Lebanon and Reading from October 3
to IA. Upon the returu they will be
received by local iremen.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MuRTHA.MuLRINE.

Miss Mary NJ. Murtha and Andrew
A. Murine were married last evening
by Father McKenna OF St. Mary's
Church. Following the ceremony they
went on a trip and VIII visit Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Detroit and Cleveland,
and will be gone two weeks. Upon
their return they will live at No.
72h Pine street
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
MEnprA ANNOUNCEp.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Warren
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Beulah
Lydia, to Louis l.. FARRELL. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.. at West Pres
byterian church manse on Tuesday.
After a trip 20 New York, Boston and
other northern points the young cou-
pie will be at home at No. oil North
Iacxaou Street
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
LAWN SOCIAL.

Alawn social under the auspices Of
Riddle Memorial Sunday school will
be held on Saturday afternoon and
evening. on the Brown and Wiley
lawns at Rockford Park. Lunch will
be served and ice cream, cake and
candy will be for sale. Bethany Band
will play.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Mary Hemphill and Herbert
Ferguson we're married Thursday af-
ternoon by the Rev. F. Connolly, in
St. AIMS R. c. Church. They were
attended by Miss Anna Hemphill, a
sister OF the bride, and William Nc
Mahon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson are
spending their honeymoon in Virginia
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

7I63 Long or Short Kimono, Small "a
or SO, Medium 3s or 20, Large a.
or A bust.
The above pattern and other MAJ
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the MAY Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

coughs and colds, or money back. Sold
by Miller Drug Company and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1911-09-22

Tomorrow, Saturday, September Is,
the Store Will Be Closed Until 6 p. nl.,
After which hour will have special induce
ments to offer in every department to make up
for lost time. We expect to crowd in the entire
day into the few remaining hours. 1t will be
worth your while to wait till the doors open.
We again call to your attention that the
merchandise is absolutely new and fresh, as we
disposed of all of our old stock
See Our Gorgeous Window Display
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
DOCTOR DAVIS HAS
SEWER GAS REMEDY
Should Be 2 or 3 Standpipes
Tapping Sewer in Every
Square, He Says.

City health officer, Dr. T. Henry Da-
Wis, declares that to regulate sewer
gas there is but one method which has
been found of value. He probably will
make his recommendations to the
board of works, which body has heard
many complaints this summer about
the obnoxious odor arising from the
manholes located in nearly every
square in the city.
DR.. Davis says that if the city will
arrange with three or four property
owners in each square to place stand
pipes outside their homes, these pipes
to tap the sewers, the obnoxious gases
will pass out through pipes above the
level of the roofs. AS the gas is lighter
than air it will continue to rise. He
says that in cities where this is done
the arrangement has worked satisfac-
torily. 1t requires no great expense. In
some places, the health officer says,
the property owner who permits these
stand pipes, usually of galvanized iron,
is given a rebate on his proportion of
the cost of the sewer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
DESIRES new PARK
NAMED FOR MORTON
Judge Fox's Suggestion Is
Meeting with Approval
of Many Citizens.

"The city's new park on the Haw-
kins property should be named. by all
means, Morton Park" &
This was the suggestion made by
Judge Henry C. Fox to Secretary Jor-
don of the Commercial Club, the ef-
forts of which organization has made
the new park possible.
The park company is desirous of re-
ceiving suggestions for the name of
the new park and Judge Fox was the
first citizen to make one, and there are
hundreds of people in Richmond and
Wayne county who agree with him.
I'm nearly every city parks are nam
ed after their honored citizens, or cit
izens of the state in which the city is
located-for instance, Lincoln Park in
Chicago. said Judge Fox. "Indiana's S
war governor was not a resident of
Wayne county, and can you show me
a citizen of this county, living or dead
who was more distinguished or more
deserving of a memorial, such as a
park named in his honor, than Oliver
P. Morton-a fearless, honest patriot
ic and brilliant American; the man
who saved Indiana to the union and
stood shoulder to shoulder with Abra.
ham Lincoln in the dark days of the
Civil War"
Judge Fox stated he had told twenty
or thirty people that he thought the
new park should be named after Nor.
ton and that every one was enthusias.
tic over his suggestion. 1t is probable
that there will be a united effort to
have the park SO named
1T has been suggested that the
park be named 'Fleecydale, Judge
Fox remarked with a smile. That's a
dude name. Too frivolous. by far
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
.F|NO MISSIONARY
DEAD IN HER BED
Miss Lydia Pike, Fountain
City, Died Today-Fath-
er Died Wednesday.
palladium Specially

Fountain City, Ind. July 28.-Wed-
nesday, Elan Pike, 81, a prominent
New Garden township farmer, died
here from a complication of diseases.
This morning his daughter, Miss Lydia
Ellen Pike, 81, superintendent of the
Friends Missionary school, Matamor-
as, Mexico, who has been here caring
for her father, was found dead in bed,
a heart disease victim. Saturday
morning the funeral services of both
father and daughter will be held at the
o'clock, and they will be laid to rest
in the local cemetery in adjoining
graves. The deaths of Mr.. Pike and
Miss Pike within two days time has
been a great shock to their many
friends in this part of the county.
Miss Pike when she retired last night
was apparently in good health.
Miss Pike was born near Fountain
City in 1860 and attended the grade
school here. Then she graduated from
Earlham college and the Indiana Nor
NAL school. She taught school for sew.
eral years in this state after gradual
ing from the latter institution. then be-
came actively engaged in church work
and was sent as a missionary to Mex
leo by the Friends church. For a
year she was connected with the
Friends Mission at Victoria, Mexico,
but for the past five and a half years
has been connected with the mission
school at Matomoras, Mexico, of late
in the capacity of superintendent. She
returned to Fountain City six months
ago to care for her father, having OBJ
tanned leave of absence. Miss Pike
was one of the best known Friends
in Indiana and members of that church
from various parts of the state will
probably attend the funeral Of her
self and father. One brother, Liley
Pike, this place, survives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
TO BE EXPLAINED
To the Palladium


In your issue of the 9th you
compare Section III of cur new
proposal and Section TX of the pres
ent ordinance, stating that an omis-
sion or change has been made.
This is true-the words at the
pressure maintained on other parts
thereof" have been omitted. You
have also asked that Mr.. Gates or
Mr.. Dill give a reason for this and
other changes from the present or
dinance, and have further stated
that if no explanation or answer
was given it would be assumed that
the changes were made for reasons
best known to this company. If the
Palladium and the public viii per-
NIT US to wait until the meeting
arranged for next week. we viii be
pleased to explain why such chang
es were made. We wish to discuss
these matters thoroughly. and be-
lieve that the public will better un-
derstand our position and proposal
ii 1t is taken up as whole.
Howard A. Dill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
SENATE IS GIVEN
LECTURE BY kern
Solons Are Told They Are
Too Extravagant with
the Public Money.
palladium Specially


Washington, July Ex-senator Kern
lectured the senate on economy when
resolution was reported. from the
committee on contingent funds. auth
orizing the appointment of messen-
gers to committee. Kern said many
members on the Democratic side were
elected on an economy platform and
he proposed and was endeavoring to
enforce strict economy. He declared
many senate committees were useless
and existed only to afford chairman
ships for senators. Referring to the
committee on the Five Civilized tribes
of Indians, Kern said the senate might
just as well have a committee on the
Lost Tribes of Israel or the prehistor-
ic man. Bristow said the resolution
was in the interest of reform. Kern
declared that the "spoils system in the
senate would be worry of a city coun-
Gil or a state legislature" The acrim-
onious coliQuy waxed hot, Reed Dix
on. Kern and Bristow participating.