davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
A RECORD IN HARMONY.
What Trade Agreements Have Dom
For the Iron Molders.

What Trade Agreements Have Done
For the Iron Molders-
Thirty thousand iron holders. en-
ployed in the stove and range industry
in the United States and Canada, were
given an increase In wages of 5 per
cent through an agreement signed re-
Gently in Chicago between the Stove
Founders National Defense associa-
ton and the Iron Molders' Union Of
North America. 1t was the twenty
first yearly contract which has been
made between the two organizations.
and during that time there has not
been strike or lockout or any inter-
.ruption to business.
The increase, which went into effect
Jan. /, makes total advance of so
per cent which the iron molders have
received through Cancellation since
1898. The stove founders and the iron
molders were the first employers as
ISOLATION and the FIRST labor union to
sign n national trade agreement In this
country, and for twenty years the
same harmony has prevailed In the In
dusry.
Joint trade agreement, and congratula-
tons were general when the contract
was signed. The president OF the
Stove Founders National Defense as
ISOLATION is George Mitchell Of Pitts
ton, Pa. and the secretary Is Thomas
J. Hogan OF Chicago.
The officers of the Iron Molders'
union who negotiated the contract are
Joseph f. Valentine of Cincinnati,
president, and John p. Frey. editor Of
the Iron Molders' Journal.
I'VE have set q new mark for en-
ployers and labor unions to shoot Mt.
said Mr.. Frey-"twenty years with
out strike and relations as harmoni-
GUS now as when we made the first
agreement. 1t Is a strong argument
for the joint trade agreement move
ment In this country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Thos l.. Gilbert to Bert L. Hiatt,
Dec. 1910. $500. PIT. 1-2 Schoolfields
AID. Dublin.
Hartense Ellabarger to Bert L. Hiatt
Jan. GIL. $500. PIT. IL Schoolfields
AID. Dublin.
Elizabeth Parker to Chas. c. Coins,
Lot 1910. s1.00. Lot 81 M. Parry S
Sub. City.
Sarah NJ. Jones to Chas. r. Ireton
ct al, Jan Gil. $3.50. Lot 92 o. P.
Centerville.
Edward Wright to Mary J. Deck,
Nov. 21-1S6S. $500. Lot 4, Block 8
Milton.
John w. Leive to Edward r. Ber-
hede. Dec. $40. $3.50. Lot 60 J.
Smith Ad. City.
Christian Hofheinz to Jno F. Fender
Jan. ~. $1,000. Lot "a Home Ad
City.
Clement B. George to Sabina E.
Johnson, Jan. I'll. $1.00. PIT. 81 o. p.
Centerville.
Clement B. George ct al to Ethel P.
Miller, Jan. I'll. $1,400. PIT. S0-s1 O.
p. Centerviile.
Samuel Mccain to Fannie Davis,
Jan. I'LL. $500. Lots 1918 Benton
Heights. City.
Carl H. Duning to Catherine Rooney,
Jan. 81. 5000. Lot 80 Block Z Men
denhall and Price AID. City.
Mary f. Beck to Harley U. Koontz
ct al, Jan Gil. s1,700. Lot % c. 7.
Prices's Ad. City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye
THOUGHT TRANSMISSION.
By EDWIN A. NYE.


Is there such a thing as telepathy-
he sending OF mental message from
me mind to another Who will say:
There are more things than are
dreamed OF in our philosophy. But
There is such thing as thought
ira nsmission or rransference.
l write down the words you are now
reading, which are symbols of my
thoughts. / have definite mental
picture in my mind. How do you get
it? You look at the symbols and in
vert my action Of putting down my
mental picture. You take up the pie
ture into your mind from my words.
And that is as wonderful as q wire
less message by the Marconi system.
The transference may be Of all sorts
of thoughts-good, had or Indifferent.
useful, vicious or trivial.
Now. l have helpful thought. Per
haps l have received that thought
from the suggestion Of another person
or from a book.
believe / can make that thought
palmer to you or illumine it in such a
way that it may inspire you on your
rugged road.
What is my duty?
My duty is to write down that
thought or idea so that you can get
hold Of 1t and use it in your life.
The teacher or preacher or writer
who has helpful thoughts and is true
to his kingdom must pass on totothers
the best that is in him. And thus is
the world upward drawn to God"
But suppose there is in me unwhole-
someness. Suppose l have vicious
thoughts, depraved ideas. 1 know
these impure things will debase and
Gefile you.
What should do?
Manifestly l should let them rot in
my soul, not in yours.
Therefore when you meet a man or
woman who seeks by suggestion or
speech to drag your mind through the
sewer Of filthy mind fee from such
as from a contagion.
When you come across an unclean
thought in a book take up the foul vol
ume with the tongs and throw it into
the fire.
No man or woman or book has any
right to wrong you in that way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
A PHmQry.LQW

Speaking of primary Tribune
election law.
rect selection of public ard which will not be in sense
makeshift
feasible The
Indiana lawmakers than model
xactly
The be held As
judges and charge Two ballots provided
of the
feced by
a
by the his The
number of the
state or conpssono omc nor than 5oo anv other case Pc
itons be filed before
the election and for municipal Offices Is days before
phabeical order The Australian of ballot is used
No ecor qualified unless he has
istered utilization,
register the polls primary election by filing affidavit
verified by six eehode of his precinct certifying to his legal ua
which affidavit his utilization
should
to designate his party aaon In order vote at the general election
participation
this the
participation OF members OF one party IN the primaries OF ahoe Inc
right Of each choose candidates thus protected
The provides that United
by their the primaries and that
the candidate receiving the number thus becomes
In
the the highest
a silent
choice
pols The majority
Popular Delegated Government said:
United bitterly
a
United
this
realize that Oregon plan through
lege of selecting their United States Senator'S"
W. in making
on
bill
i will
provided
mi
law makeshi.
share of pretended registration and primary
should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
Americans No Longer Regarded
NMSQnceS in French CAPITAL

to linger more and more in it's cha
teaux. where at least it can be of SER
, vice to its poorer neishhors.
NJ. Leon Blum, one OF the foremost
Paris critics of the theater. has rails
ed a protest against the fine clothes
of actresses. He says the way fashion
is now set in the theater is ridiculous.
The old distinctions of the "milieu'
are entirely obliterated, for the reason
that whatever the particular world
supposed to be represented, the
dresses are all the same--they are
the latest creations"
To such an extent is this carried
that in play at one of the leading
theaters the young and pretty heroine
changes her dress twice in the same
act She is supposed TO sit down to
time coffee is served she has been
metamorphosed to pink.
The disadvantage from an artistic
point OF view, urges NJ. Blum, is two
fold. 1t affects the actress. who ought
to be thinking exclusively of her art
and not Of her dresses, and it has a
disturbing influence on the public,
realization of scene is spoiled by
the appropriateness of the costume.
Theatrical ladies themselves have
been asked about this dressing be-
yond the part" and they declare that
the public likes to see them Clique
ment habillees." One charming artistic
declared that she dressed dowdily to
play type-writing girl, as in real life
but her friends all reproached her.
Why" they said, don't you know
how to dress?" She has now given up
trying to be truthful in clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
This Is My Goth Birthday
GENERAL O'REIlIY

Major General Robert NJ. o'Reilly.
U. 8. A.. retired. was born in Philadel.
phia. Jan II, 1S45. After graduating
from the medical department Of the
University OF Pennsylvania he was ap.
pointed medical cadet in the United
States Army in 1864. and three years
later was appointed assistant surgeon.
During the war with Spain he was ap-
pointed lieutenant colonel and chief
surgeon. serving until honorably dis
charged from volunteer service, May
IL. 1899. after haveing greatly distin.
guished himself In connection with the
medical problems of that war. In 1900
he became deputy surgeon.general and
two years later he was promoted to
encouragement. serving as the head
OF the medical department OF the army
until he was retired on account Of age,
Jan IA, 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
PULL FORWARD.

m the labor movement there
II no room for the man who
hangs back In the traces. The
load is SO big that 1t requires the
constant Juggling of all to make
Roadway. When all pull and
pun altogether our best efforts
are reached. Pull forward and
not backward II you would the
better enjoy life. Contempt Is
only felt for the man who does
not do his share in the battle OF
life. He is looked upon as a
hindrance and sinks below the
respect that active. earnest and
Intelligent workers have for each
other.
You must be one or the other.
Choose the position in life that
will entitle you to respect and
admiration for your efforts and
shun the path that brings re-
proaeh upon you. Don't think
your labor is not needed or de-
sired that Is mistaken, fool
ish idea. There are room and
work for all. Let us do 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has q population Of $4,000 and
ss. sr r, wsvn II n Is the .S eSun my
irsd,ns center Of a Rich agri-
cultural community. IT In To-
Gated duo east from indianapolis
- miles and 4 miles from IN"
Richmond f. . city Of homes
and Ct industry. Primarily .
iobbine cenier OF Eastern IT..
diana and enjoys tho retail trace
T 2, "a. .r eSpSlou' community f'f
Richmond is proud Of its .plcn-
did streets, well kept yards. u:
csment sidewalks and beautiful!
shade trees. II has > nationa!
Sank:: trust companle. and
hinsd resources % over $4,000. 900:
Number of factories 1875: capital
invested $1,000 900. with an an
p pss' roll enp ~ e %so an" Total
pay roll for tho city amounts to
approximately ss.soo.soo annual
There ars five railroad COM
emit directions from tho city. In.
coming freight handled daily, l.
h"nSisd daily. $4,000 lbs. s YARD
MS as az %sy ,ls 1GS s saT,
So, Nmmbs. OF freight trains
receipts amount to $4,000. Total
sss.scsssd valuation OF tho city.
Richmond has two interurban
railways. Three newspapers with
combined circulation OF 1900.
Richmond In tho greatest hard
ana oSs .csoS cSnS S !. sns stat, tate
feciry producing a high Grade
Pinno evcry rs minutes. u II tho
,s.ass In :, The H.. mannsacturs Of
moro threahins machines. lawn
mowers, roller skates. grain drills
and burial Baskets than any otn.
Or city IN the world.
Tho city: area IL :;sao acres:
900: 10 public schools and has tho
finest and most complete high
school In the middle west under
construction; parochial schools:
business College: five spien anS
houses: glen M,lier f nnrk. h ss:
!a-ges! md most beautiful park
nond's annual chautauaua: sew
en- hotels: municipal electric light
plant. under sue cessful Operation
and n private electric light pl,pf
sn.urtng competition: tho Oldest
public library In tho state. ,S.
cent one md tho second largest
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurrasscd: s5 miles Of
Improved ntreets: 10 miles ~
sewers. cF miles 81 ccrnent curh
ana gutter combined: 20 miles OF
ecment walks. md many miles az
brick walks. Thirty churches. In
Guiding the Reid Memorial. huiit
~ n cost OF $3.50. 600: Reid som.
ovial Hospital. ono OF tho most
modern In the state Y. NJ. c. A
Nuildinc. erected NJ n cost ~
500 600 ono Of tho finest in tho
state. Tho amusement confer OF
Eastern Indiana and Western
Ohio.
No city ~ the si,e 81 Richmond
holds "a fine an annual art ex-
h'b,t. Tho Richmond FAN res-
tival held Zach October IL UNIQUE.
no other city holds a similar rf-
fair " - given In tho interest
of tho city and financed by the
business mon.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
Cam. to Term. In yio Time.

Just to give our readers an idea OF
how strong hold the printers union
label has on Louisville, writes . COR
respondent OF the Typographical
Journal, will tell about q GER
tain union Office. The ONCE In ques-
ton unwittingly put the label on tho
title page of book that was being
printed In nonunion Office. The Of
tense was of such serious nature and
precedent having been established
by another Office, to be on the square
fine OF SIS was assessed BY the
Allied Priting Trades council. Rather
than pay the fine the labels were sur
rendered I'VE can get along without
the label; we can operate an open
shop" etc. Well. in exactly fourteen
days time a new contract was made
with the Office and the fine paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

The names Of the different parts OF
an organ pipe are interesting. For In.
stance. the air Is forced In through a
hole in the pointed toe Of the pipe,
goes through the flue Uhe slit cut in
the side and strikes the lip. In some
cases it then hits the beard "a metal
cylinder attached just below the open
ing) and rebounds against the lip. pro-
ducing a double vibration. There Is
also tongue, and the upper part is
called the barrel.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
EauttHndino.

Often the most unhappy people are
those who have lost the art Of admira-
ton and become experts In the art Of
faultfnding. Beauty is everywhere,
but they see 1t not because OF the
flaws somewhere below 1t. Faultfind-
ers should turn their magnifying
glasses upon themselves and there dis
cover why they are not loved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
This DATE IN HISTORY"
JANUARY -

17so-Gen William whpple the
dependence, born in Kiterly. Ne Died Nov
174sames Gerard
in Mount Lebanon, Ky,
1S0-Eneand laid
1S05-Mchgan Territory formed a o.
1S45Wlam
tween Boston in Reading
ls-ord Of the sovegns Industry
lsss-Duke Clarence w.
"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
Conversation.

Conversation warns the mind, enliv-
ems the Imagination and is continually
starting fresh game, which is immedi-
ately pursued and taken and which
would never have occurred in the dull
q. intercourse OF epistolary correspond
ence.-Franklin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

Population OF insane asylums. 40.492
In 1850. 74.02s in 1890; 15O.151 in 1908;
an increase Of SIS per cent. from 1880
to 1890, and more than 100 per cent.
from 1890 to 1898. as against an in
crease OF less than 80 per cent in the
total population Of the United States
during the same thirteen years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

More cement was made and used in
the United states In 1909 than in any
succeeding year. and the price a bar.
rol was lower than ever before. The
pcoAuction In 1905 was 52.s10.925 bar.
rels. valued ut $l4.477.s5s; the produc-
don In 1909 was 6l.196.3S6 barrels, val.
- at 96l,131,S7o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
Dead Authors.

The society of dead authors has this
advantage over that Of living men
they never flatter us to our faces, or
SANDER us behind our backs, or intrude
upon our privacy, or quit their shelves
until we take them down.--Colton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14
What They're Not Doino,

When two women get their heads to-
gether III a parlor it's safe bet that
they're not discussing the weather.
Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

This IS the best day the world has
ever seen Tomorrow will be better
r. A. Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins
Famous Buckwhcat Flour. All grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

For Sale-Cheap. Good sleigh,
S. 9th. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

Entered ut Richmond. Indiana. post
office AZ second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-14

For sale and recommended by A @.
Lukea = Co, 1ichmood, Indiana
The evening world., 1911-06-21

ton You want IN talking to me-" the
boy declared. gloomilyl II am at no
opposite pole OF life. you see. to those
friends OF yours. want everything
l haven't got, I am content with moth
Ing that ] have"
For i%nstance?" Rochester asked. sus-
gestively.
Il want freedom from tie life OF a
slave" the boy said. II want money,
the money that gives power. l want
the right to shape my W l!fe In my
own way. and to my own ends, instead
OF being forced to remain n miserable.
Ineffective part of q useless scheme OF
existence"
Your desires are perfectly reason
able" Rochester remarked, calmly
Imagine. II you ~please-you seem to
have plenty OF Imaginative ~torce-that
! am a fairy godfather. may not look
the part. but at least I can live up to
II. l will provide the key for your es-
cape. l will set you down In the world
you are thirsting TO enter. You shall
take your place with the others. and
run your race
The boy suddenly abandoned his hud-
dled-up position. ana rose to his feet.
Against the background OF empty air,
and in the gathering darkness. he
seemed thinner than ever. and smaller.
II am going" no said shortly. 1T
may seem amusing to you to make fun
Of mt. I will not stay
Don't he a fool!' Rochester inter
rupted. Haven't you heard that | am
more than half a madmanY ] am going
to Justify my character for ecccntri-
city. You see my house down there
Beauleys. they call IT. At !; o'clock
The evening world., 1911-06-21

ing except actual things. I shall know
ncthing OF life except its dreary and
material side. That Is why / came here
with the twilight. That is why | am
going to sit here TIL the night zones
perhaps. even. | shall walt until the
dawn. l want one last long rest. l
want to carry away with me some abb
solute impression OF life as | would
have It. Down there" he added, nov
ing his head slowly. down there ! can
see the things | want-the things which.
II ] could. / would take into my life.
l am going to look at them. and think
OF them. M lons for them. until they
seem real. / am going to create u
concrete memory, and take It away with
me-"
Rochester looked more han q little
puzzled. The boys speech seemed in
no way In keeping with his attire. and
the fact Of his presence In . charitable
home.
Might one inquire once more" he
asked, what your occupation In
Mechester is?"
1T Is OF no consequence the boy
answered shortly. 1T Is an occupation
that does not count. 1t does not make
for anything In life. One must do some
thing to earn ones daily bread"
you find my questioning rather a
nuisance. l am afraid" Rochester re-
marked, politely.
Il Will not deny IT," the boy answered
II Will admit that I wish to De alone.
am hoping that cry soon you Will
be going"
ION the contrary" Rochester re-
piled. smiling, Il am much too inter-
The evening world., 1911-06-21

least you knu where YOUR husbands
are. while r"--
Exactly So aid tho man with his
foot against the door. and this superb
little article Ia authorize, and guaran-
teed by Commissioned " Police Waldo.
II IL n fact. madam. though we would
not desire II to get into the newspapers.
but tho Commissioners issued an
order that policemen mus give no heed
to any other calls for assistan - aside
from the singular. clear ind penetrating
notes sounded on this. AZ the Com
missioner rightly says. a house that
hasn't the Duplex Doubletone Cali
should not be protected Yes. madam.
a quarter. In case OF alarm In the
night sound II from the window and
the police will instantly respond
''Can I have II. maw7' asked the
little Jarr boy. regarding the whistle
with covetous eyes.
'Yo. Just dare to touch u" said Mrs.
Jarr. Mamma intends TO keep II under
her pillow In case OF burglars. And
don't you EVER even touch It, now
mind what | say
Just ioi me loo ut It. .lw." pleaded
tho boz.
III you do o quit botherins me.
Willie, you shall not go with us on
tho steamboat this ~afternoon." SAID
Mrs. Jarr.
but Just let mo blow II once. NAV.
TO SEQ how II sounds" begged the boy.
Mrs. Jarr was curious TO hear how
II sounded, herself. But she was firm
enough TO refuse by renarklns that II
would only bring the police around
when they weren't needed and so they
might not come when they heard II
and WE'RE needed; but. some day.
when they were going out into the
country they would take It along and
listen TO It's sounds.
Then Mrs. Jarr proceeded to furbish
up tho children and herself for the
days outing the family had planned
to Glen Island.
TO this end. TO 20 n-hollday.ng. the
whole family were stifly starched and
tho children armed against getting
any trace or spsek upon their beat
bIbs and fuckers.
The evening world., 1911-06-21
The Jarr Family
The Jarrs 90 On an Outing That
N.nas Up In a Call TOR the Police
CTo BE Contlnucd.)

on the way on the boa, the children
were good behavior itself. The chang
ing scenes. the passing craft held their
attention.
on Glen Island beach Master Jar
was allowed to don a bathing suit:
while tho little girl. who was afraid
OF the pcrlls OF the deep land besides.
as Mrs Jarr said. II saved the cost of
a bathing suit FOR herr was permitted
e. take on her shoes and stockings
and paddlc,in the water. To make sure
she would not get her nice new dress
wet, Mrs Jarr pinned up the clothes
OF toe child. and tlls was no sooner
effected than the little girl walked out
and sat down Ia water up to her wAist
you naughty girl"' cried Mrs Jarr
In evaporation. Look at your Brother
willie how Sood he Is. playing over
there with that little boy and never
going In the water at au!'
As a matter OF fact. Master Willie
a struck up a scashore friendship
with a young man Of his own ysars
and they had been amusing Themselves
by catching flies and seeing nov long
they couiu hold said flies In their
mouths and yet be able to release them
dry enough 10 ny away. This 10 a
' fGvorite pas,imo OF boyhooi. youth In
It's springtime having no time to heoS
this germ theory as to disease n the
fly az the carrier OF infection.
But tho little boy Master Jarr was
playing with. by some mlschance. nearly
swallowed a ny and comemnced 10
strange and cough. Whereat "a. Jarr
rushed over M drasred Master Jar
away and also wrung the water from
the little elrl's clothes as best she could.
In wild alarm.
why will o play with strange chill
ldren?" cried Mrs. Jarr. slspping the boy.
That child has whoop.nE eoughl Oh.
dear! oh. dear."
And before tho %younxstcr who had
choked on the ny had recovered his -vind
and his natural color Mrs. Jarr had both
her char ges far AVA from the beach
and on Il park bench la . shady nook.
She was busled IN her attempt TO
further dry the LITTLE girls clothes. when
tn, deep musical note OF a whistle val
heard nearby. Another answered II
from a distance. and then another.
rlnally Two loud blasts echoed almost
at Mrs. Jars back and an excited AMI
rod-faced policeman appeared. shouting,
"whero7 where?"
"Where? WHAT" asked Mrs. Jarr.
where's the rlot"' asset the police
man. And by this time tho Jarr family
Mas surrounded by a dozen officers and
all the crowd that day on Glen Island.
Little Willie commences 20 cry. And
then Mrs. Jarr noticed that he held.
olutched tightly, tho police whistle she
had bought that morning.
MADAM" said tho sergeant in charge.
this boy has sounded a riot call. What
Is III"
IT'S paid for" snapped Mrs. Jarr.
And you so mind your ~bus!neEs!"
Whereat the m%yrmidons OF the hw
skunk away abashed.