davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
This Is My 65h Birthday
HENRY C.. MABiE.

DR.. Henry c. Mabie, for many years
corresponding secretary of the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union. was
born in Belvidere, ILL.,, June 20, 1S47
He was graduated from the University
| of Chicago in 1868 and from the Bap-
ftist Theological Seminary in Chicago
lin 1875. After entering the Baptist
ministry he held pastorates in Rock
ffcrd. ILL.,, Brookline, Mass, Indianapo-
| lis, st. Paul, Minneapolis and several
other cities. He was an active worker
! in the cause of Baptist foreign mis-
sions and in 1890 he was made cores
ponding secretary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union. In the same
year he was commissioned to make a
tour of Asiatic missions, visiting
Japan. China and India, and afterward
ttcuring Egypt, Palestine and the CONT
nent of Europe.
CONGRATULATIONS TO:
Helen NJ Gould. who devoted to
i charitable purposes some of the mil-
lions left by her father. the late Jay
Gould, "A years old today
Francis f. Warren, United States
senator from Wyoming, IS years old
to-day.
Robert c.. Ogden, New York mer-
lchsnt and philanthropist, IS years old
today.
Sir Charles Hardinge, Governor-Gen-
e-al OF India, "a years old today
Alexander Winton. pioneer inven-
ttor and maker of automobiles. SO years
old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. pc3t
office as second class mail matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

Scads-Blinks is lucky old dog. bis
wife fairly worships him. Stacks
Yes. but she carries IL too far some
times. was out there TO dinner un.
expectedly the other day. and she serv-
ed up a burnt offering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
Make IL Help.

Let every dissatisfaction With the
present be made not discourage
ment but an inspiration. by the CON
tinual consciousness OF the great law
Of eternal growth.-Phillips Brooke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
MASONIC CALENDAR

Thursday, June 20-Richmond Com
mandery No. s, K r, meeting of the
Denver club.
Friday, June 2l.-King Solomon's
Chapter. No. 4. R. A. NJ. Called Con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master de-
gree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20

leaving on the 10Th or the 21st for
Timbuctoo-some other time-so glad
if it hadn't been that way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-20
Aaain Our Queer Lanauaas

Again Our Queer Language.
Queer language. isn1 ity'
why SOY"
Because OF sickness I had to send
my shorthand writer home yesterday
"Well?'
That left me shorthanded."-Cley
land Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
SHOCKED BY DANCES OF SOCIETY
GIRIs.
Philadelphia Matron Calls Meeting TO
Protest Against Conduct ct Balls and
Late Hours Kept.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Mira VIII
liam West Frazier, wife Of the retired
sugar refner and a society leader in
this city, has called q meeting at her
home to protest not only against the
dances which the Philadelphia debu-
tantes are INDUCING in but the late
hours prevailing among the younger
social set.
Several of the prominent society
matrons will aid in this movement for
social reforms and among those who
will attend the meeting are Mrs. E.
T. stotesbury, wife of partner Of ].
P. Morgan; Mrs. Charlemagne Tower,
wife of the former Ambassador to Ger
many; Mrs. George Harrison Frazier,
Mrs. Charles Harrison Frazier and Mrs.
Stanley C. Platt Jr.
Mrs. Stotesbury and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Brooks, who is one Of the
youngest matrons Of Washington and
Baltimore society, were shocked at the
dances of the girls here. Mrs. Brooks
is said to have told her mother that
''if any person attempted to dance
that way in Washington some one
would telephone for policeman and
have the dance raided." The dancers
she said, ought to be arrested on sight
and the hours that were lost that
should have been spent in beauty
sleep" were to her the most distressing
thing about the custom.
II these staid society mAtrons OF
Philadelphia, would only visit Chicago
they could behold its leading society
queens, executing the "Teddy" or the
"Grisley Bear" dance, the turkey trOt,
and doing many other bold and shock
ing things which would force them, to
close their eyes tight and call for their
smelling bottles, before swOOning away
in a dead faiut.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
GEO. W. CMvrs, ADvERTIsNo
FAHR, N JAIL.

The many business men in Port
land and all over the country, per-
haps, will hail with delight the news
that George ". Chivis, one Of the
most colossal advertising fakirs and
one of the smoothest takers who
ever wore shoe leather, or drew up
q bogus contract, has been arrested
in California and extradited to Mich
igan on q charge Of obtaining money
by false Pretenee. Chivis is alleged
to have secured SIS from q patent
food firm for advertisements, when
the periodical he claimed he was
publishing was q fake concern haV'
ing no circulation and in fact was not
IN existence.
To some Chivis claimed that his
home was in Minneapolis, to OtAsrs
Omaha, Nebraska, and still to others
Los Angeles, California, the place
where he was arrested
This is not the first time that ChiVi'
has been arrested for taking, for IN
New York City seven years ago he
was picked up by the police from m
formation furnishef by = duped ad
vertissr;' but, BY some hook or crook
ChiviS managed 10 escape . psniten'
tary sentence.
Chivis' main stock In trade TO d
business was to represent himseh =
be the buyer for various dining ear
and private ears and had of the Col
ored pOrtsrs' association, and IN thii
way chivis has duped business nsH
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
ST. MARY's A II. E. CHURCH,
5251 Dearborn Street.


Rev. Jas. Higgins, Pastor.
The first Quarterly Meeting for the
Conferece Year Sunday Nov. 10th,
1912.
Services 1O:45 A. NJ; 500 P. Nj
7:45 P. NJ
s. 8. las P. n.
c. E. Gas P. n.
1O:45 A. N. Preaching by P. E. T.
Reeves; $500 P. II. DR.. W. D. Cook, Of
Quinn Chapel will preach the saera-
mental sermon
Quinn Chapel Choir win sing at 7:45
p. N. Preaching by P. E 7. Reeves,
p. E.
Tuesday Evening, Love Feast.
Wednesday Evening, Quarterly Con-
ference.
Monday Evening, Nov. 11th, Old
Folks Concert.
Thursday Evening, Nov. 18th, Pyth'
ian Cadet Drill and Musicale.
Mrs. Jennie E. Watson Of Mime
apolis, MINI. is in the city the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Higgins, 525S
Dearborn Street.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
WALTERS A. II. z. ZION CHURCH,
Corner Of ssth and Dearborn Sta.

Rev. Il. J. Calls, Pastor.
The services at our church on last
Sunday were up to their usual stand
ing, the Sacramento Sermon in the
morning was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
The Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor Services are manifesting re-
newed interest. The Sunday Evening
Service was largely attended and the
Sermon delivered by the Pastor, "on
the Power of God in the Human
Voice." was very interesting, at the
close three persons manifested a desire
to lead a better life.
All Of the forces at our Church are
earnestly at work for our November
grand rally. Monday will be the fourth
roll call; all Captains are expected to
make a good report Services for Sun
day will be as usual The Pastor viii
preach morning and evening. On We'd
nesday Evening, Nov. 18th, 1912, q
special sermon will be delivered by
DR.. Calls to the Masonic Fraternity
of the city; subject, "The Stone which
the Builders rejected has become the
Head Of the Corner" The order OF
the Eastern Star are cordially invited
to be present.-"C."
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

out Of thousands Of dollars, none of
which, we are told, he has used to
advantage, but has spent it as fast
as he made it, in gambling and riOtous
living and today finds himself behind
the Jail bars in Michigan, penniless
and friendless.-The Advocate, Port
land, Oregon, November 2, 1912.
In 1900 this same George W. Chivis
landed in Chicago and he made an un-
successful attempt to run al over Us
in q certain business deal and at that
time we turned the light Of day on him
and his taking manner in doing bust
ness and from that time to the present
he has made himself rather scarce
around Chicago.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Meanwhile Edith is trying hard tC
conceal from her father and lover the
annoying cough which she has devel-
oped and also the knowledge given her
privately by the old family physician
that she has tuberculosis. She strug-
giles hard against her love for Harvey
and her father, especially when
the banker shows her the new home
which he is building for them. She is
about resolved not to yield to the
Doctors advice recommending that she
90 to q sanatorium, when one evening
she aceidently discovers the tubercu-
losis literature in her fathers pocket.
As she reads Of the dangers to which
she is exposing those whom she loves,
and Of the hope of cure that may
be hers, If she viii 60 to q sanatorium,
she finally conquers her immediate de-
sire and resolves to live for health and
a cure. She writes a note to her father
and to Harvey releasing him from
their engagement and leaves home
secretly for New York to see what
chance she has Of being cured, for there
is no sanatorium nearer to her home
than a days journey.
It is the bitter realization Of the
truth that tuberculosis Turks every
where, even in their own homes, that
spurs Harvey and Wells to arouse their
townsfoIk to the need Of preventing
this disease and erecting sanatorium.
And all the while they are searching
for Edith, until one day by chance
they find her name on the records Of
Bellevue Hospital tuberculosis Clinic
They trace her to the ferryboat day
camp at that institution and finally to
her own miserable hall bedroom. Ii
is not a dificult task to persuade Edith
to 20 home and take the cure In the
new sanatorium on the outskirts OF the
town. Here she completely Receivers
her health and as an indication OF hel
future mode Of life on entering heI
new homo for the first time, happy
bride, she throws the windows wide
open to let in the fresh air.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
THE CANTATA OF RUTH" Rem
DERED AT THE AUDITORIUM
AT EVANSTON.

Last Friday evening, the beautiful
Cantata Of "Ruth", was delightfully."-
rendered, at the Auditorium at Evan
ston; to q large audience. The follow
ing persons took part in it:
Rev. Graves choir Of Evanston, sang
the Cantata "Ruth" with much salts
faction last Friday evening at the
Evanston Auditorium, Mr.. Gossette, as
the First Reaper, sang his part with
much grace and success, being the fav-
orite on the programme, handled his
part beautifully as his Interpretation
Of his part was well rehearsed. The
others in the cast were, Mrs PRESLEY,
as Naomi; Mrs. Carey as Ruth; Mr..
Robt. Hadley, as Boaz; Miss Emily
Smith, as orphs; Mrs. Robt. Hadley as
the Jewish Maiden; and Mr.. ]. A.
Spencer, as the Messenger. The plan
ist deserves much credit for her hard
work in trying to keep the principals
and chorus in the right key, which
they invaribly sang of the key at
many points. Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Cos
settle, should receive much praise for
their hard work in rehesrsing such q
beautifully costumed Cantata, which
was 20 very well rendered.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
Hammers.

Hammers are represented on the
monuments Of Egypt twenty centuries
before our era. They greatly resem-
bled hammers now in use, save that
there were no claws on the back for
the extraction Of nails The nrst ham
mer was undoubtedly q stone held In
the hand Clawhammers were invent
ed some time during the middle ageS-
Illuminated manuscripts Of the eley-
enth century represent carpenters with
elawhammers.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
MAKE YouR FACTORY PAY.

The successful manufacturer is the
man who makes things Of either use
or beauty, or both, and who sells them
at q good, fair profit. But before he
can do this he must have the equip
ment in both skilled labor and the
best and latest improved machinery to
enable him to turn out as good, or a
better, product than his closest com
petitors; otherwise he will fail.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Nothing incapaeitates work people
so thoroughly and affects the quality
and kind of work they turn out as
physical disability. In other words,
good health means good work and bad
health means bad work. So then, it
should pay from the dollars and cents
standpoint alone to provide proper
light, plenty Of fresh, wholesome air,
and the best possible surroundings as
to cleanliness and comfort that the ma
ture Of the industry viii permit; and
bear in mind that the best Of all these
requirements are none too good
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

The successful manufacturer must
also look carefully after the matters
of cost and waste. Also, he must study
the efficiency of both his work, people
and his machinery. In other words, he
must know the capacity Of both these
important factors in the production of
high class goods. Then after this has
been determined comes the equally i'm
portant matter of maintaining what
may be called Shop Efficiency to the
highest possible standards all the time.
And in the consideration of this i'm
portant item both the employees and
the machinery should have equal at
tention.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
Rsoresssd Emotion.

On he man VINO u shouting win maSnt
and with main
To scatter his Wisdom around
n a hero, although be may labor IN van
For kn0WIedge and light to abound
pi.appointmeat and toll be has Wnlt1gD
shared
Reward. n u came. has seemed small
Yet he suffers but little In spirit compares
To the man who says nothing at an
whsn has walking On tiptOs IsSt h nay
disturb
m harmony friends bold % dear
How BE- envias the fellow cut tharS On n
curb
Whoss voics bids The mulufude enserl
HIS chsak is-AdAma ana hh nAne AlSnlls
ahakN1
A. he hsrks 70 thS cd battls can
But ha forces Q Bn1lo Whns "a -.
nsar1y breaks.
n nea Wa says aeshi1G a. a.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
NEW GOVERNORS ELECTED TUES
DAY, NOV. 5TH


DAY, NOV. 5TH.
Colorado. Elias N. Ammons (probably)
Qneumbent, Demoerat.)
Connecticut. ... Simeon E. Baldwin
d., ineumbent)
DelaNare .................. In doubt
Ineumbent, Republican,
Florida. Park Trammell 3D., elected
Idaho. :. John NJ Haines (R.), elected
Illinois. ...... Edward F. Dunno 3D.
incumbent, Republican,
Indiana. -. S. n. Ralston d., elected
Incumbent, Democrat.)
Iowa. G. Dunn 3D., leading
Incumbent, Republican,
Kansas. George H. Hodges 3D.
incumbent, Republican,
Massachusetts,. ....... Eugene n. Foss
d., ineumbent), elected
Michigan. w. n. Ferris d., probably
Qneumbent, Republican,
Minnesota. .... .Adolph o. Eberhart
(R, incumbent), leading
Missouri. ..... Elliott W. Major 3D.
Ineumbent, Republican,
Montana.SamI V. Stewart d. elected
(Incumbent, Demoerat.)
Nebraska. ...................
John H. Morehead d., elected
Incumbent, Republican,
New Hampshire. (No popular eleetiOn)
Ineumbent, Republican,
New York. ....... William Sulzer (D.)
Incumbent, Demoerat.)
North Carolina. .................
..... Locke Craig d., elected
Incumbent, Democrat.)
North Dakota.
%.....L. B. Hanna (R.) leading
Ohio james n. Cox (D.)
Rhode Island.
Aram ]. POthler (Rep. Ine.) elected
South Carolina ..................
Cole L. Blease (D.) elected
Ineumbent, DemOerat.)
South Dakota. In doubt
Qncumbent, Republican,
Tennessee .... Ben W. Hooper elected
Qneumbent, Republican,
Texas. Oscar B. COlquitt.. Elected
incumbent, Demoerat.)
Utah. William spry (R.) elected
Incumbent Republican,
Washlngton s.'s'.s..'s...'.'.'s
s.....s..E Ernest Lister (D.) elected
Qneumbent, Republican,
West Virginia. .....s........I In doubt
Wisconsin s...ss...s.s.ssss's'
Francis E. MeGovern. Leading
Qneumbent, Republican
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted. no hotels are allowed to
open their bars from midnight on Sat
urday until Monday morning. and any
one driving past a place Of worship at
a faster pace than a walk while ssrV-
Zee Is in progress Il liable to be ar
u,-k.I
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

A few other musical notes Of the
past week, may also be Of much inter
est to the readers Of The Broad Az.
Mr.. Hugh Buchanan, sang in q
Grand Recital, at Wayman Chapel last
Monday Evening to q crowded house.
Mr.. Buchanan has received the honors
as being "Ameriea's Greatest Ballad
Singer" and fully deserves that title
with his golden voice which seemed to
enarm his audience. Mr.. Buchanan,
has been asked for . return engage
ment. Mr.. Hilbert Stewart, as piano
soloist and accompanies, proved himself
as a real artist. Mr.. Egar, Viohnist,
received great honors in his masterful
renditions. Mr.. Frank Lowry, in his
dramatic work, was also a favorite Of
the evening and received heavy ap-
plsuse for his dramatic work, which
he rendered with 90 much ability.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

The Pan American oetette Is tour
ing Canada, with Mr.. Edward Akin
SON a. Manager, is carrying away
many honors from every point for
their good work. The octette Is com
posed Of all through musieians both
voeaIly and fundamentally, and no rea-
son Why they shouldn't make good, on
their long engagement.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
JACK JOHNSON INDICTED AND
ARRESTED FOB VIOLATING TIE
MANN ACT.


Jack johnson was on Thursday after
noon indicted by the federal grand
Jury, for violating the Mann Act
Later on the same evening he was ar
rested and was released on q $4,000
bond which was fixed by Judge K NJ.
lands.
His mother, Mrs. Tiny johnson, sign
ing the bond for him
He is charged with bringing Belle
Schneider, a White lady, to this city
who at one time, according to the Chi
eago Tribune, resided at the Everlelgh
Sisters Club, which was for long time
located on Dearborn street, between
2lst and 22nd streets
johnson is accused Of bringing this
highly cultured and refined lady from
Pittsburgh, Pa to Chicago to reside.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
ns sins Of TIE father.

Little Jack was struggling through
his home lessons, and there were many
signs Of woe and perplexity written
On his ImpIsh young face.
Ma" be began. In rather q quaVer-
ing voice. what does her-e-diJ
meanT
Mother wasn't quite sure herself,
but was sufficiently artful not 10 say
20 outright, % she answered vaguely:
well. John, II iS-er-its something
20 do with what yOu set from your
father OF me-
Little Jack pOndered deeply for .
few moments Suddenly q look Of
howIsdge-the outcome Of past un-
happy expsrieneS-appeansd On his
counfenanca
Then b whipping herediy. mar
10 aSksd.-EsW York JournGL
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

MrA J. Gray LneaS is at Muneis'
Indiana, where she went on Sunday,
October 9th to the death bed Of her
aunt, Mrs. Emily L Stokes who died
on that date. Her many friends sym
pathirs with her in this, her late BE-
reaYomsuk.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
ExERcIsEs N HoNoE
OF q coIERmoRfAYLoR.

Sunday afternoon, November 10th, at
8 P. N, memorial exercises viii be
held at Institutional Church, 3s25 Dear
born Street, in honor Of the late Sam
uel Coleridge-TAylor.
The exercises, win be held under the
auspices Of the Choral Study Club,
Or. Charles T. Bentley win speak and
Daniel Protheroe win sing. The public
are cordially invited to attend the mem
Orial services
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
mE EIGHTH REGIMENT LADIES
AuxnLARY DANCE AT MASONIC
HALL

The ladies auxiliary Of the sth Regi'
meut. Illinois National Guard Win give
THAR annual Autumn dance On Tuesday
evening. November 18TH 1t Masonic
Han Il win be informal in character,
and the hosts Of friends Of this famous
organization win have an Opportunity
"a eu;Oy one Of the arst Of the fan
seasons social functions Remsnber
~ dste-Sovsmber iSth, and the
plse.-Mssonis Han, 4Oth and STATE
Street.
Admission sss.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

OF the twenty-six barons who signed
the Magma Charta. says an English
Journal. three wrote their names and
twenty-three made their mark This
q all changed now. Every baron can
write, but only q few succeed In max
ing their mark.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
Ths Oldest Museum.

The oldest museum in the world u at
Nara, once the capital Of Japan 1t
was established In the year 76o and
has remained practically unchanged foe
eleven centuries
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
Ancient Chimes Writing.

The British museum contains the old
est known examples OF Chinese writ
ing IN the form Of animals bones In
Dcribed with characters
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

The machinery must be given proper
care, must be kept clean, free from
dirt and properly oiled and adjusted;
to the end that it can be made to do
its full capacity of work and do it
in the best possible manner. So with
the employees, they must have that con-
sideration for their comfort and health
that will enable them to do the best
work; that is the products Of their
labor and skill must measure up to the
highest possible standards in both
quality and quantity if the factory or
shop is to be profitable to both en-
ployers and employees.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
Grphita.

Graphite Is Of two general classes,
natural and artificial. and natural
may again be divided into two classes,
crystalline and amorphouS
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Taint.d Mat.

TaInt can be removed from meat By
covering It for a few hours with char
coal or by putting charcoal into the
water In which 1t Is boiled.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

-sOus men," said UneIs EDen. -kssps
honsrin' fur q new deal Whsn Whit
6oy really wants Il - q handouG-
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09
CHIPS.

Mr.. Alexander Tucker, has removed
from 55O1 Lake Avenue, where he
lived for q long time, $3.50 Monroe
Avenue.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Attorney Walter N. Farmer, 1s4 W.
Washington Street, left Wednesday
evening for Kansas City, Mo-, on 3
short professional trip.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Rabbi Emil G. Hirseh and Mr.. julius
Rosenwald win speak at the Institu-
tional Church Sunday evening, at 8
o 'eloek-
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Mrs. Monroe L. Manning, 1924 Calu-
met Avenue, is still well pleased with
The Broad Az, and delights to read the
interesting news It contains each week.
The broad ax., 1912-11-09

Thursday evening, November 14th,
'Retribution" in four acts, Will be
presented by Grant Guild No. at
Bethel A. N E. Church, 3oth and Dear
born Streets. The entire stage under
the direction Of Mr.. ]. Il. sayTie. Mrs.
Hattie Arrant, President Of Guild No,
1 and Mrs. Mamie Swan, Secretary, are
both working hard to make it success
Admission IS cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
DICTIONARY OF SPORT :.
PROPOSED FOR FRANCE

France is to have a dictionary OF
sport, an official dictionary, that is,
compiled by the Academy of Sports.
The terms of sports have as many
cases been borrowed fr5m the Eng
fish, and, so far, in addition to TAX
ling over the word, people have more
or less ventured upon what they con-
ceived to be the pronunciation.
But now that Standardization seems
imminent, the question is being ask
co. Why not 'standardize French
form of the word?'
Why not do as Madame de Sevigne
did when she was confronted in her
day with bowling green, white 'boui-
ingrin," and pronounce it as such?
Why waste precious hours in the lost
cause of spelling and pronuncing
dead heat" upper cut" and drive
in the way the English are able to
do, but the French neyer-at least,
hardly ever?
Why. indeed! The English aud
Americans who have appropriated the,
French nomenclature of motoring and
aviation without any thought of seem
ing to give either vowel or consonant
its Continental value, unless where
that conceded with the English,
should be the last to complain,