davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April az
Mrs. Emory Stewart and son of Lo-
gansport, were guests Friday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, east of town.
Delmar MohIer entertained the grad
uating class of 1912 of which he is a
member, Prof. and Mrs. c.. K. Wool
ard and Mr.. Colwell Miller at dinner
party Thursday evening at his home
on North Perry street. The dining
room presented a very pretty appear
ance in it's decorations of helitrope
and red, the class colors and the class
flower, red roses.
The Odd Fellows have postponed
the celebrating of the 93rd annivers-
airy of Odd Fellowship from the 25th,
as was announced, to the Goth, Tues
day evening. The public is invited to
attend.
Mrs. Howard VanMeter and daugh-
ter. of New Castle, were guests over
Sunday of Mrs. Alice Newcomb.
Miss Edna Arlington of Richmond,
visited friends here Saturday.
Jack Lamar has gone to Montana
in view of a location.
Miss Leora Mccullough and Mr..
Charles Waltz were quietly married
Saturday evening in the presence OF
few friends and the immediate fam
lilies, at the brides home, east of town.
The bride is young school teacher
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mccullough. The groom Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waltz.
They will reside on the Frank Jordan
farm near Economy.
The Twelfth Annual banquet of the
High school alumni association took
place Friday evening at the |. o. o. F.
hall. The business session was held
first. James Knapp was elected presi-
dent Byram Macy, vice president,
and Daisy Leavell, secretary and treas
urer. The initiation of the class Of
1912 was very amusing. An elaborate
menu was served in the banquet hall.
The toast master was Joshua Allen.
Patricia Allen Gohring addressed the
class in toast THE Freshmen" This
was responded to by Chester Pierce.
The following were the toasts:
Lords of High Decision, Charles
Woolard.
In Days of Yore, Ina Ault Canaday.
The Other Side of the Door, Samuel
Lamar.
The favors were red rose buds.
Heidelbergs orchestra of Dayton fur
nished the music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
IN M EMORIUM.

The subject of this sketch, Rachel
NJ. Hart, daughter of Elijah lies Ker-
lin and Mile Malinda Sands Kerlin,
(then NewporD Wayne county, In
diana, June %, 1888, and departed
this life April 16, 1912, aged seventy
three years, nine months and twenty
three days. She is the last one of a
family of eleven children, five broth
ers and five sisters having preceded
her to the spirit land. On the eighth
day of March, 1866, she was united in
marriage to her surviving husband,
Timothy Hart, TO which union there
was born three children. viz: Mary
Jane Huffman, wife of Charles HUFF
man, Martha Bell Wampole, wife of
Dora Wampole, and Elijah Irwin Hart,
and two grandchildren, Lucille and
Marjorie HUFFMAN. For more than
forty-six years the deceased and her
bereaved husband devotedly Journey
ed through life together and now that
they have come TO the final parting
of the ways in this world, we cannot
but regret that the parting of such de-
voted ones should ever come to pass.
The deceased was a good daughter,
faithful, devoted Christian wife, moth
er and friend. Mrs. Hart early in life
Joined the Methodist church at Ches-
ter, Indiana, and remained a faithful
member of that church until her
death. Now that the day OF final
parting on earth has come. We can but
be done" fondly cherishing the thought
that she and the dear ones she is
leaving behind may finally unite in
one unbroken family in the world
where sorrow will never come and
parting be no more. Farewell dear
wife, mother and friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
They Traded Horses.

They Traded Horses.
1.-TWO Oklahoma palefaces once
hunted in my camp" said an Indian
who had high opinion Of the bust
ness astuteness OF white men. 'They
ut the evening with me. and, over
fire and frewater, they began to
barter and traffic and to make deals
and dickers.
FINALLY Bill said:
Sam. let's trade bosses-my bay
for your roam
Its CO. Sam agreed The trades
a go. Shake on it. partner
They shook hands Then Bill said
with loud laugh:
SAM, I've bested We this time. Ny
boss is dead. Died yesterday
"'So's mine dead said Sam. "Died
this mornin' And. what's more, I've
took his shoes off,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

In the season and l was hurriedly Sc
cured to fill in the gap until Sullivan
or some of their top-notch catchers
could get into shape or recover from
their injuries.
was doing the best I could, and
Fielder Jones had every one keyed
up to top notch and going hard. A
fellow couldn't help playing ball for
manager like Jones. I think he made
every man on the team about ten per
cent. better than he really was by his
magnetism.
think the game was against Cleve-
land late in the season. There was a
runner on third, Cleveland needed one
to win, and there was one out. Bill
Bradley was hitting, and at times Bill
used to catch hold of the ball and
send 1t down the third base line faster
than a shadow. Tannehill was in on
the edge of the grass, taking desper-
ate chances to cut off the run from the
plate. Bradley evidently gave the
signal that he intended to hit, for as
the bali was pitched the runner COM
ing from third was in full motion.
Bradley drove the ball down the line
viciously. 1t was one of the hardest
hit balls I ever saw in my life, prob
ably taking two skips before it came
to the fielder. The runner had to
leap over the ball to escape being hit
by it as it dashed past, and that leap.
l believe, saved the pennant for the
Sox and enabled them to win the
worlds championship. The runner, in
leaping, went off his stride, and lost
at least one step, so that one might
say the Sox won the worlds cham
pionship by a step that year.
AS the ball was hit Tannehill leaped
and dived sideways. He either knew
by instinct where it was coming or got
glimpse of the ball as it came under
the runners legs. He could not have
seen it before that as the runner was
directly between him and the batter.
Tannehill has a wonderful pair of
hands, and he needed them that time.
He showed out his hands and blocked
the ball perfectly. In his effort to
reach it he fell at full length, but so
perfectly did he stop the bali that it
dropped right at the spot where his
hands struck it. l saw Tannehill
struggle to his knees and that he had
the ball In his hands. The runner
was coming down on top Of me at full
speed, and he wasn't more than Is
feet from the plate when fanny, still
kneeling and without time enough to
rise to his feet, cut loose a desperate
throw to the plate. 1t didn't seem as
If he had a chance. The runner was
on the line between fanny and me.
The ball came right under the run
ner's arm as l squatted in front of the
plate. l thought sure 1t would hit
his arm, but as he ran the arm went
up. the ball just grazed his sleeve and
cams straight into my hands. There
was no time to dodge or protect my
self. The ball and the runner hit my
hands almost at the same instant as
the runner slid. l had the luck to
hang to the ball and we rolled across
the plate together Tannehill's mag
nificent play and nerve had saved us.
Copyright, 1911. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

Girls French Dress with or without
bretelle, and with long or puff sleeve,
single or double skirt, and high or
square Dutch neck.
Lawn, nainsook, dimity or other
lingerie fabrics, with trimming of lace,
embroidery or edging will develop this
model exquisitely. Bingham, galatea,
chambrey or percale, silk or cashmere
are equally appropriate. The design
has many desirable features. 1t may
be finished with high neck and long
sleeves, or cue low and with puff
sleeves. The bretelles may be omit
ted, likewise the upper skirt section.
The pattern is cue in four sizes: 3, 4,
s and years. 1t requires yards of
Al inch material for the four year size
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps
(Fill out Blanks N pencn ana send to
Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium
name
Size
Aodress -.---...........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
News From Surrounding I towns

The Embroidery club will meet with
Mrs j. A. Brown, Wednesday.
The Esther Bible Class was post
poned OWING to the school exhibit Fri
day afternoon.
George Fflby and daughter, Miss
Bertha, were Richmond visitors Fri
day.
BY order of the town trustees the
brick and other debris left on the side
walk after the fire of the hotel block
has been cleared away. The owner,
Mr.. Snow, who lives in Knightstown,
was asked to look after it did not at
tend to it and the unsightly mass has
laid there since December, much to
the inconvenience of people on that
part Of the street.
The Doddridge Grave Lining COM
pany has closed down for a few days
for repairs on the engine.
Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of south of
town has 500 young chickens. She had
a number in January.
Mr. Klemm attended the millers'
meeting at Cambridge City Thursday
The price of flour was not raised not
withstanding the bad outlook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

Terre Haute, Indianapolis
e Eastern Traction Co.
EASTERN DIVISION

Trains leave Richmond for Indian
apolis and intermediate stations at
GOO a. m: '7:40: 500: $40: 1000:
s11:4o. 1900; '1:41 y. m; 200:
$40; 400: $40; 600; '7:40:
900 (last car TO Indianapolis): 1000.
(Greenfield): 11:10 Cambridge City,.
Limited Trains.
Trains connect at Indianapolis for
Lafayette, Frankfort. Charlottesville.
Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar
tinsyille. Lebanon and Paris. III q
Tickets sold through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
MILTON, IND.

MILTON, April 22-Miss Irene
Crock enjoyed an auto ride to Con-
nersville with o. H. Beeson. Saturday.
Mrs. Elm Cook had as her guest,
Mrs. Levi Cook, of Newcastle, Satur-
day. Mrs. Cook also spent a portion
. of her visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bertsch:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook had as
their guests over Sunday night Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Dennis, of Dalton.
Miss Nora Campbell entertained as
her guest over Saturday night and
Sunday, Miss Lillian Wilkinson of
south of town
Miss Cora Wise had as her guest
over Saturday night and Sunday her
Earlham friend, Miss Zelah Hardin, of
Rushville.
Val Curtiss, of Bentonville, was in
town greeting friends and trading.
The Riverside flour mills shipped a
car load of mill feed to Straughan,
Saturday
Quincy Hood was home from New
Castle to spend over Sunday with his
mother, here.
Mrs l.. G. Ellis was at Cambridge
City, Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Campbell and little daughter
The latter is sick.
Miss Marie Snyder was at Corners
vile Saturday
Mrs. Charles Wilson of Doddridge
spent Saturday afternoon at Corners
Vile.
Mrs. Emmett Grove, of Richmond
visited relatives here, Saturday. She
was enroute to Connersville to visit
her father, Alonzo Wallace.
Earl Doddridge was at Richmond on
business Saturday.
Saturday.
Mrs. Angelina Warren returned Sat
urday from a visit to Greenfield where
she spent few weeks with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin spent
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Cramer north of Cambridge City
Relatives at Milton have received
word that Mrs. Jane Vickrey of New
Lisbon is not so we'll again. Also that
her sister and brother, Mrs. Laura Ma
ton Wilson and Sylvan Nation of EN-
poria, Kansas, are in i'll health.
Frank Morris has tonsilitis. Harry
Manlove is acting as rural mail car
rier for him.
Miss Ruby Moore was home from
Richmond to spend over Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore
Miss Mary Kellam has gone to
Rushville to spend few days with her
sister. Mrs. Jesse Hungerford.
j. L. Manlove at Manlove Park
Place, has purchased new cream
separator and will furnish cream to
the Blue Vallew Creamery at Indiana
polls.
Charles Hofmann's baby is better.
Mrs. ]. r. Kellam spent Saturday at
Cambridge City with her son Mart
and family. He has the measles.
Jacob Filroy the contract for build
ing a bathroom to tenant house of
Grant Stanley's at Newcastle
Miss Sarah Roberts has as her guest,
Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Rich
mond
Mrs Catherine STAFFORD of south of
town was greeting friends here Sat
urday Mrs. Swafford who has been
in i'll health is feeling quite we'll.
Word was received from Noblesville
that Mrs. Jemima Beeson Kellam is
much better. She had been quite sick
for some time.
George F'ilby found nice cuff but
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover
have as their guests their grandchil-
dren. Miss Rosetta Hoover and broth
er Joe. of Jacksonburg.
The Misses Rachel Thomas and
Mary Mes were Cambridge City visit
.ars Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
Information Wanted.

Little Willie-Say, pa, according to
this table OF English weight and meas
ure Il pounds make one stone.
Pa-Yes, that's right, my son.
Little Willie-But, pa, what I want
to know is how many pebbles it takes
to make a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.Mond ay--


Opening of annual exhibition of Van
couver (B. c. Horse Show associa-
ton.
Opening of annual invitation golf
tournament of San Gabriel (Cal)
Country club.
Grover Hayes VS.. Sammy Trott, 10
rounds, at Canton, O.
Tuesday
Opening of Washington State shoot
ing tournament at Spokane, Wash.
Opening of Mississippi State shoot
ing tournament at Laurel, Miss.
Stake entries close for the Grand
Circuit meeting at Columbus, o.
Abe Attell VS.. Billy Carroll, 20
rounds, at Sacramento, Cal.
Union Baseball association opens it's
season with Great Falls, at Ogden,
Helena at Salt Lake City and Butte
at Missoula
South Central Baseball League
opens it's season with Texarkana at
Longview, Paris at Marshall and Gle
burne at Tyler.
"wednesday
Opening of annual bench show of
the Washington Cd. c. Kennel club.
Eddie McGoorty VS.. kid" George,
10 rounds, at Oakland, Cal.
Georges Carpenter VS.. Willie Lewis,
20 rounds, at Paris, France.
Central Baseball league opens it's
season with Fit. Wayne at Dayton,
Grand Rapids at Springfield, Terre
Haute at South Bend, Youngstown at
GAINESVILLE, Erie at Canton and Wheel
ing at Akron.
-Thursday.-
Opening of annual spring golf tour
nament of the Country club of Atlantic
City.
Opening of annual bench show of
the Tacoma Kennel club, Tacoma,
Wash
xasOklahoma Baseball league
opens it's season with Denison at Nc
Kinney, Greenville at Bonham, Wichi-
ia Falls at Ardmore and Durant at
Sherman.
Carolina Baseball association opens
it's season with Spartanburg at Green
vile, Greensboro at Winston-Salem,
and Anderson at Charlotte
-Friday-
National championship of the ANA
teur Fencers' league of America at
New York.
Pacific Coast interscholastic track
meet at Berkeley, Cal.
Matt Wells VS.. Packey Mcfarland,
10 rounds, at New York.
Saturday
Opening of spring meeting of Ken
lucky Racing association at Lexington.
Opening of spring meeting of Occur
d'Alene Racing association at Alan,
Idaho.
Opening of spring meeting of Mary
land Jockey club at Pimlico, Md.
Eighteenth annual relay carnival at
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
Tho Scottish View,

The Scottish View.
How an English church service
struck the Scottish Presbyterian of the
f1fties of the last century Is told in
Mrs. L. B. WGlford's "reminiscences:
There was the twa O. Them cried
one of her Scottish handmaidens in
mingled terror and Indignation. relaps-
ing into the broadest vernacular. 'thae
twa men, dressed DOT like folk at
fair. bowin' to each ither an answer
in each ither across the table and the
rest cryin' over an over, THE Lord
ha' MARCY upon us!' An a the time
there was the organ bummin' ava
Overhead! Me! l thocht it was the
theaterr"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
THE CHESAPEAKE & oh 10 RAILWAY OF INDIANA
LEAVING TIME OF TRANS AT RICHMOND IND

Effective
Cincinnati
East
:.
1918 p .nocn}-DAILY- Limited for Chicago
e Il
p N. Loca o.
Sleeping DISQUALIFICATION and Dining
Sleeping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

Forty young Chinese women are
qualifying for the medical profession
in American universities through the
influence of DR.. Yamel Kin, the first
woman doctor in China. DR.. Kin, as
the head of the hospital for women in
Tien-tsin, has also for the last ten
years been training Chinese women
for the nursing profession.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

ing a ring at the front door. the man
standing before her asked:
is the gentleman of the house at
homer"
NO, he is not" said the widow
shortly.
do you think" the stranger mildly
persisted. he would be interested IN IA
chemical fire extinguisher warranted
to put out the tercest fire if taken in
the beginning"
NO" replied the widow, deeply
shocked: Pm sure be wouldn't be, for
he's in no need of one"
The agent is still wondering why she
slammed the door so hard in his face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

Mail will be Kept for so days only.
All mail not called for within that
time will be cast out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Dayton Computing
Scale, cost 1920 new. One asbestos
credit system, consisting of 100
books, both new. Will sell cheap. F.
T. Strayer, 2o3 Colonial Bldg 13-tf
Two 20-inch drop hangers for 1 TIC
in shaft; SIT shafting. TIC in;
one split wood pulley. 80 in. diam K
in face. Also l6 II. shaftfng 15-16
inches; 8 pillow blocks. 1916 in,
suitable for light power transmits
sion. See foreman at Palladium.
.--a Att
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

SEE MOORE G OGBORN for all
kinds Of Insurance. Bonds ana
Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.
Room 16, I. o. o. F. Bldg. feb20-tf
MANUFACTURES of new, exclusive
linen heel and toe guaranteed hosi-
cry wants agent in every county.
Sales enormous. Recorders insure
permanent, increasing income. Ex-
elusive territory. Credi.. PARKER
KNITTING co, 1888 Chestnut ST,
Philadelphia. Pa. lift
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

FOR SALE-A good cook stove,
couch. baby cab; cheap. 2I6 South
18th street. 22-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
WANTED

you want mcuey IL
place Of your city property. go
right to Porterfield's Real Estate
office, Kelly block. sth and Main.
1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
WANT AID
| 6 7 7 E r [ D S T

The following are replies to Palla-
dunn Want Ads. received at this Of
flee. Advertisers will confer a great
favor by calling for mail i'll answer
to their ads. Mail at this office up 20
8 a. m, as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

WANTED-Carpets and ingram rugs
and rag rugs to make up. Ebert
Symons, 627 y. 18th street 16-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

WANTED-To board and room two
gentlemen in private family. Rail-
readers preferred. Call los N 18th.
80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

WANTED-To trade fine lot for first
class piano. "E. H. F. Palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

WANTED-Butter customers by a re-
liable lady, also lace curtains to
laundry. Address Country" care
Palladium. 15-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22

WANTED-You to have your carpets
and rugs cleaned by the Richmond
House Cleaning Co Phone 2444.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-22
FOR SALE-Continued
FUNK S MILLER
FOR SALE

Good six room house with bath on
randolph street. $4,000; $500 cash.
alance time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-20
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GoOdwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since I was
q little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
IL was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
| suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought | had to suffer this way an
long as lived, but when began to take
Thedford's Black-D raught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in few days, and l could eat
without distress.
took two small packages in all. and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
| speak good word for Thedford's
Black-Draught whenever have the OBJ
portunity."
lfeating causes distress, we urge You
10 Try Thedford's Black raught. n
cieanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest Its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
It acts gently and Is without bad aftes.
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-20

thracite coal mined in the United
States in 1884, and it's 1911 output of
bituminous coal was nearly three
times that of the country's in 1880.
About the same record has been
made in the production of petroleum,
the oil wells of the south now yielding
more than three times as much as did
those of the whole country in 1880.
The south has not yet equaled the
country's production of pig-iron in
1880, which was 3,S35,191 tons, but
the 9,525,119 tons made by that Sec
ton in 1906 was a close approach to
the earlier national record.
In textiles, however, there is a diff
ferent situation, Southern cotton mills
having 6S3, 463 more spindles and 49,
APT more looms than all the mills in
the country had in 1880 and using $685.
i6S9,652 more pounds of American
grown cotton, and more than half the
amount used in the United States to-
day.
The SS,903 miles of railroad in the
south are 1859 miles less than the
railroad mileage of the country in
1880, but it should be borne in mind
that the south has now one mile of
railroad for every 1917 square miles of
its territory, whereas the country's
mileage at the earlier date averaged
only one mile of railroad for every
31.9 square miles of area.
The south, having little capital
available for banking between 1865
and 1880, was slow to fall in with the
National bank system, its capital in
vested in that way in 1880 being a
little more than IL per cent of the
total National bank capital and it's ia
dividual deposits in National banks be-
ing less than 9 per cent of the total
of such desposits. Now, though, while
this capital in the south is still less
than the total in the country in 1880,
the individual deposits in National
banks in the south are $50, S90,S73
greater than the country's thirty-two
Years ago.
The south of today compared with
the south of 1880 is one of the marvels
! of American civilization. The great
ness of the facts in the comparison, or
rather in the contrast so marked is
the difference, becomes more manifest
when the south of today and the Uni
ted States of 1880 are compared. The
story of the development of thirty-odd
years that has placed the South, with
31.S per cent of the total land area
of continental United States and with
a population about equal to the popu-
lation of the country in 1860, so far
in advance on so many lines of the
position occupied by the country in
1880 has all the elements of attraction
in thrilling romance, though demon
strating that facts are stranger than
fiction.