davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

an arch is not erected at the entrance
of the park The arch would not be in
keeping with the parks natural beau
ty."
1t was decided that the club instruct
it's committee to submit the views of
the club on this matter to the board
of works Immediately.
In a short but forceful talk, George
w. Seidel, chairman of the executive
committee in charge of the Richmond
Musical Festival urged the CONNER
ciaI Club members to do everything
in their power to make the festival
one of note and success, not only
from the musical viewpoint but finan-
cially as well.
There is no question as to the
quality of music which will be offered
those who attend the affair." asserted
Mr.. Seidel. Every rehearsal is prov
ing that each vocalist is ready to en-
ter grand opera. 1t is to be musical
treat What we now want is to make
sure of the success of the festival
from the financial standpoint. Fifty Ia
dies will start Tuesday morning to
sell tickets. Now. when they come
around don't say Come tomorrow but
buy half dozen or dozen tickets. The
May Festival will then be a success in
every particular.
Boosters Trip Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
men of Richmond will leave in auto
mobiles on the Boosters trip to adj
vertise the musical festival in all Of
the smaller towns and cities around
Richmond. The party will go to Web
ster, Economy and Greensboro, where
they will stop for lunch, then to Ha-
gerstown, Dublin, Cambridge City and
Centerville A band will accompany
the Boosters and a parade will be held
in each town.
Lee B. Nusbaum, declared that he
had received information to the effect
that critics from the Chicago, Indi
annapolis, Dayton, New York and other
newspapers would come to Richmond
| to attend the festival. He also SAID
| that an article is being prepared BY
an art critic for the Saturday Evening
| Post.
| By few brief remarks President S
K. Swayne welcomed the former mem
bers of the Young Mems Business
club The total membership of the
/ Commercial Club now Is 454. 1t wa:
reported that the entire second flool
of the Masonic Temple was to be
/ leased by the club because of large
quarters needed since the amalgama
| ton of the Y M. B. G.. and the Com
I mercial Club.
/ Secretary C. w. Jordan reported
i that arrangements We're being mad
/ for the annual banquet of the club t.
4 be held May %. He said that the out
! of-town speakers had been secured TO
| the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
COLONEL
FOLLOWS HAT
IN THE RING
In Fine Fighting Form Ex-
President Jumps Into the
Ohio Political Arena and
Fur Is Flying.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

ident replied to the Colonel's charges
that the bosses are supporting Taft
by asserting that Roosevelt was as
dear a friend of the bosses as any
other candidate.
President Taft conducted a class in
patriotism in East Liverpool and after
he had been duly satisfied that the
hundreds of school children who were
massed directly beneath the balcony
from which he spoke were glad they
we're Americans and happy under the
stars and stripes he turned his atten-
ton to 5000 voters and told them
about his administration. He particu-
larly appealed to them, most of them
being in the pottery business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
BUSINESS IN
THE CONDUCT
OF THE CITY
Pleaded for by T. F. Theme
of Fl. Wayne in an Adj
dress Before the Local
Commercial Club.
Continued from Page One.)

fund in order that the patrons of the
plant could enjoy the benefit of lower
rates." said Mr.. Reid. at costs approx
imately SIS to maintain one arc light
this has amounted to $4,000 per year,
or $54,0 900 for the three years. The
patrons of the city plant have paid
for the maintenance of the lights
when all the taxpayers should have
paid for it."
That it is unfair for the patrons Of
the light plant to pay penalty for
their public spiritedness, was the state
ment of B. B. Johnson, former member
of the board of public works. He de-
clared that the light, Heat and Power
company is not handicapped as the
city light plant is.
A resolution submitted by William
ID Foulke to the effect that the club
,go on record as opposed to the, present
plan Of the city not paying for it's
street lighting was passed and the city
Loflcials will be informed of the action
of the club.
That Glen Archway.
AS there had been great deal of
criticism about the proposed arch at
fthe front entrance of Glen Miller
park this matter was placed before the
club and the design was displayed
The arch, it was stated, is to cost
about $500, was to be eighteen feet
wide, and to be mstde of powders. The
money with which to erect the arch
lis to come from the Chautauqua fund
Immediately after the chair had rails
led the question several members OF
the club voiced their sentiments on the
matter. E. M. Haas declared that if any
action was to be AIKEN 1t would have
to be taken at once as the board OF
works was to let the' contract Thurs
day morning.
Called Monstrosity.
"Such monstrosity should never be
erected in that beautiful park owned
by the city of,Richmond, "said William
Dudley Foulke. Visitors to this city
will ask when they see such an arch
what kind of an OK is supposed tc
place his head through there The MAI
who prepared those plans had no train
ing irN architecture. 1t is the duty o
the Commercial club to see that sucl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14


o lvernl to
in
is
fred % he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Linament.
For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York. Is; Detroit, 4.
Washington. 8; Cleveland. s.
Boston, IA; st. Louis. 9.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

The finest Geraniums ever seen in
Richmond every plant in bloom.
Right now at The Flower Shop, 1915
Main street. 134t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

The danger OF a little knowledge OF
things ia disputable. but beware the
little knowledge Of oneself.-Gsorge
Meredith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
GAM ES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
GAM ES TODAY.

Columbus at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Toledo.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Louisville. 3: indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 5; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, l.
st. Louis, 4 Boston, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14

New Jersey maintains its high stand
ard of public schools at cost of
about 20 cents a day per pupil.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
BACK EAST EXCURSION
 FOR CINCINNATI FOLK
Through Service For Those Leaving
 Here on the Night of July 4th.

This is the season of the year when the people from the east begin to think about visiting the old home. Over in southern California the Cincinnati people particularly are doing so and have been given special announcement to do so by F. C. Reagan travelling passenger agent of the Chicago S AL tOn located at Los Angeles. He was formerly from Cincinnati himself and combines business and pleasure in get ting up a special homecoming excur- sion for the early days of July. He ex- poets to have three Pullman cars filled with southern California people but would like to make his excursion still bigger anu has enlisted the efforts of the Santa Fe agents in Arizona in se- curing all the Arizona people possible to Joln the excursion party as it cIosses the stale This they are happy to. do for the train goes Santa Fe as far as Kansas City.
 Those from this section who desire to join the excursion must arrange to leave here on the evening of July 4 catching the excursion train at Ash Fork From that point it will be 8 through train service direct to Cincin- natl. The rates are the same as the regular back east tours the advantage ot this train being merely that it will be big Cincinnati crowd and the ser wee Will be direct without change of cars
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

Sims Ely to Diamond Fertilizer Co, deed to one-half interest in one placer guano claim.
 J. $. Keith and wife to Fred w Vessel, deed to lots s, 9, 10, Il, block IS. Capitol Addition
 Greene & Griffin R. E. Go. to John l.. Everly, deed to lots 1, ,, 6, block r. Park Addition, Glendale
 L. w. Preisback and wife to Glen dale High School, deed to block 2G, Hadselfs Addition. Glendale
 A. C. Beller ct al to G. L. Dowell, deed to east One-half of south one half of northeast one-quarter of sec tion 8, township north, range 3 east.
 H. w. euling and wife to Laura Y McArdle, deed to lot 43 in sub division of block 30. Nearhs Addi- tion.
 Mary R. Irwin to U $. L. & T. Co., deed to lot 59, East Van Buren Place.
 MaricOpa County to John w Foss, deed to strip in southeast one-Quarter of section 3, township l north, range cast
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
MAY QUIT THE TIGERS
Huehey Jennings Reported as Sour
 on American League

PHILADELPHIA; June 21.-Rum- Ors that will not down indicate that
 this is Hughey Jennings last season in Detroit. At the time of the strike of the players of that team in this city NaVin was told by some of his fellow owners to get rid of his manager or he would get in bad with the controlling faction of the Ameri- can league It is said that the De- troit owner at first was loyal to his able leader, but the opinion of his club mates set him thinking and as result Hughey himself did not rel ish the reflections that were made upon him at the time. It is also known that he immediately got into touch with the owners of the Boston Nationals and that a proposition was made to him tentatively to accept the management of that team with a fi
 nanciaI interest in it for 1913.
 During the stay of the Pittsburg team in this city the Pirates admit ted that there had been an undercur- rent of feeling among the national league men, that it was splendid opportunity to avail themselves of Jennings services, for he is reported to have told some of his closest friends that this is positively his last year in the Johnson circuit.
 A well known attorney of Scran- ton, George Howell, who knows best what Jennings feelings in this mat
 ter are, said to Judge Davis of this city. a well known admirer of the
 Tigers chieftain, that there was little doubt but that Hughey had decided
 to shake the dust of the American league from his feet The owners of
 the Boston Nationals may be respon- sible for some of the talk that is gO- ing the rounds, too, for it is well known that the controlling interest of that team is very close to Manager McGraW of the giants, and that be- tween them it is possible that the deal may have been cOncOcted and consummated, so far as the public knowns, for, of course. nothing def mite would be given out this early, for it would do no one any partc- uIar good at this time.
 However, no matter what the de- niaIs are, it may be taken with a good bit of authority that the prop osition to change from the five-figure salary as Detroit's manager to the post of manager and part owner of the Boston club has already been made to Jennings, and that if he has not already accepted it he will think over it a long while before he re- jectS it
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
THE SCHOOL OF MoTHERcRAFT
A Comprehensive Course Divided Into
 Three Terms

And now We have a school of moth ercraft. It is New York institu- ton and is probably the only one of its kind in the world; certainly it fs
 the only one in the United States.
 Its director is Miss Mary l.. Read. glance at the schedule of the three
 terms of instruction just ended will give the idea oi the enterprise more
 clearly than any other explanation
 could
 The first term began January g..
 and included the physical care nf infants home care for sick children. child study for mothers, a class for
 children's nurses in employ, includ- ing physical care and kindergarten principles. making children's and in- fants' garments, including fabrics. sewing and mending, principles of biology, nursery stories and story telling, child hygiene and physical
 care, kindergarten principles, includ- ing games, stories and handiworIl.
 with a class for day nursery workers, and in kindergarten principles for the none.
 The second term took up child hy-
 giene, with special reference to the Kindergarten age; child study-the developing life from infancy to adol- essence; the moral and religious ! training of children in the home: a class for children's nurses, being a continuation of the class assemble l during the first term; hygiene for mothers, diet for children, including a study of food values and dietaries the principles of heredity; nursery games and toys. d continuation of the class for day nursery workers, and FroebeTs mother play.
 The third term which has just ended. took up child hygiene where it had been left off at the end of the preceding term; children diseases, explained by three physicians of em- ! inenCe, the n-gi-ic "f lhental dl- velopment and the mental Life a cor tinuation of the class for child"c1's rlIis,s; handjwOrk fGr :..OtherS d children; a continuation of the class
 for day nursery workers; Kindergarten principles and act'VitieS as influenced by modern science Cthrec sessiOnS): :
 the MontessOri maCh0d jone seSsi0n); ;
 Kindergarten activities in the home (two sessiOns).
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
FOR THE NECK
 AND SHOULDERS
A Free Prescription That Instantly Removes Blemishes, Tan, Freckles and the Wrinkles and Marks
 Left by High Collars

The Dutch neck and the evening gown too often expose the diScOlOra tiOnS and bIemiSheS of high collars or the effects of tan and freckles. It is easy to over come these conditions and make the neck beautiful and white and soft and smooth - to remove, in other words. every bemiSh and to make the Dutch collar as attractive as it is comfortable This prescription can also be used on the shoulders, and it is marvelously eff fective to beautify the hands and arms.
 If you want to try it go to your drug Gist, get an empty tWO-ouncc bottle, also a one-ounce bottle of KuluX Compound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux into the twO-ounce bottle, add quarter an ounce of witch hazel. then fill with water. Prepare this at your own home and then you know what you have. One application will astonish you. It is de- liciously cool and soothing and is not affected by precipitation. It will not rub off.
 If you put it on one hand only. or on one side side of the neck, and note the difference you will see the wonderful change it makes instantly The results are permanent, and continued use of this prescription will result in a skin as soft and smooth as a childs. a skin from which redness and roughness and freckles have been entirely removed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
A PROMISING YOUNGSTER
Eddie Finn of the HighIanders Devei
 oping into SIugging Champion

NEW YORK, June 21.-Eddie Finn, the young outficlder of the Hlghlan- ders. is one of the most promising players possessed by any club in the cotIntrv The manner in which he is banging out hits lately-right, left and center-is a caution, and if he keeps up the good work it will not be long before he enjoys a niche in the sIugging ranks occupied by such men as Speaker, Meyers, Donlin, Cobb. Wagner. Lajoie and Baker.
 If was this rising young players $ home run in the lucky seventh that enabled the Highlanders to win the onnning game of the recent series from Clark Griffith's senators by q score of II to 6. With one down and two men on base. Finn stepped uD to the plate with fire in his eye The score was to in the nome teams favor, but the crowd wanted the game put on ice, and beseeched him to duplicate the feat he per formed against the White SoX when ba drove out a circuit clout with two mon ont Of course Finn obliged and three runs were tallied. Then Dixie Walker. who was pitching for the visitors lost heart, and successive hits bv Chase, Cree and Simmons followed with a sacrifice fly by uortzeIJ netting two more runs and occurring the locals victory.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
A PRESERVATION
 ID RETIRING CHAPLAIN
Knights of Columbus Pay Compliment
 to Father Vabre.

matter that will be of general in terest to Knights of Columbus through out the state is the arrangement for the presentation of a handsome gold watch fob and K. of C. charm to the retiring state chaplain Rev. Father Vabre, of Flagstaff. The gift will serve as a memento of the excellent work done by Father Vdbre and of the high esteem in which he is held by members of the order throughout te state.
 The arrangements for making this presentation were completed at the time of the Bisbee convention. It was dcided. however, that the presentation should not take place until the meet ing of the Flagstaff council. This was partly out of compliment to the coun- cil of that place as it's members were among those most active in perfecting the plan.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co.,. 134 West Washington Street.

w H. Salyer and wife to John Il. Cordes. deed to lots s and 9, block r, West Tempe.
 Vanderwaker Sheep company to Anna May Heitz. deed to 1584X55O feet of northwest corner of section 1. township 1 south, range 1 east
 Henry F. Kemp and wife to Joseph inc A. Lincoln, deed to lot IA. block 15. Capitol Addition.
 M. E. Curry and wife to w. R. Curry, deed to lots 1 and ?, block 1. Curry Addition, Wickenburg.
 Julia B. Wiatt and husband to Marcus May ct al deed to lot 15, block 2 Kensington Place.
 Phoenix Title and Trust Go. to Ella J. Powers, deed to lots and I, block II, Littleton Tract.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
Get the Habit

Seth E. Bradley of the board of pub lie works and City Clerk Otto Thum, all Missourians put in office by the recent overwhelming victory of the citizens ticket
 T think my fellow Missourians ought to be satisfied to vote for me and then to receive appointments to municipal office," said Mayor Arnold If there are any here who have not applied for office I would be glad to hear from them. I have been asked to speak at every meeting of this CO., ciety since it's organization, and i have not missed a single opportunity 1 for I had an idea something was 7; coming "-Denver News
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
THE MORNING QUARREL.

John, hate to start the day by ob- jecting to your actions, but
 You hate to, do you? A feller would never guess it, seein' that you do it every morning of your life"
 More of your cheap wit But that shall not turn me aside from what it's my duty to say. Of all the fools I eve"
 "The fools aint all dead yet"
 "No, ycu bet they aint. Otherwise I'd have collected your life insurance several years ago, and by now I'd be having enough to eat!"-FrOm the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
CITY DRUG STORE
 WILL OPEN SOON
L. C. McCord lnstalls New Pharmacy at Adams and First Avenue
 Corner,

Phoenix is to have one more live opens next week under the manage ment of L. C. McCord. The new phar- macy will be located in the corner store room at Adams and First avenue. Beside being a good location, the building is a handy one and with the improvements being installed will pre- sent most up to date appearance.
 MT. McCOrd came to Phoenix recently from Oklahoma where has was inter- ested in ventures similar to that which he will operate here, His real home, however is Lewisburg, Tennessee.
 The new manager has had long and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
CITY TOASTS MISSOURI OF
 FICiALS
Nearly All Colorado Officials Are
 From the "Show Me" State.

If one were in doubt IS to where Colorado gets her govern ors, mayors, federal judges and othnr necessary adjuncts of popular government he lad but to peek in at the banquet of ne Missouri Society of Colorado at ne Adams hotel
 It was a meeting called in honor of Mayor Henry J Arnold, Police Com missioner George Creel. Health Com missioner J. M. Perkins, President
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

useful experience in the drug business as the selection and preparation of the City Drug Store proves. The place will be arranged along very progressive lines, with all possible drug and toilet stock in abundance. Side lines will in- clude tobaccos. candies and the ever present cooling drinks served from handsome marble soda fountain of modern make and pleasing form.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23
UNCLE PENNYWISE SAYS:

Never play man for a fool on hearsay evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

This shows how the new building of the New York store at Washing. ton and First street will look when completed. The cut is made from drawing prepared by Frost & Frost of Fl Paso. architects, with Royal w. LeSCher Of this citYaSSOciate The
Arizona republican., 1912-06-23

building will have a frontage of
 sixty feet on Washington street and of 13712 on First street The build
 ing will have five stories and a base
 ment. The height of the ceiling of
 the first floor will be twenty five feet. The windows on both fronts of
 the building will be of the arcade
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-06

Baltimore, July 2.-On the forty
fourth ballot Indiana goes solid for
Wilson. The rock-ribbed conservative
delegation from Colorado broke on
this ballot and nine votes went to
Wilson.
There was no choice on this bal
lot-Wilson received 629, Clark SOC;
Underwood SO. Harmon 27, Foss 81.
Wisconsin and Utah go solid for Will
son.
At the close of this ballot the Will
son leaders found that Wilson need
ed only 81 more votes TO win the NOM
ination and they began a lively skirm-
lsh 10 obtain the necessary votes and
make the nomination possible on the
next few ballots.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-06
Curious Lore.

II has been remarked as a curious
circCnstancc that Ronararte and Wei
lingtUn were born in the same year,
and that Burns and Hogg. the Scotch
poets were hoE born on Jan. %; but
II is more remarkable that the two
greatest dramatic Poets of modern Eu-
rcIe, Shakespeare and Ucrvantes, both
died on the Same day in the same
year April 23, 1916. It is further re-
markable that Shakespeare, like the
great Raphael and Sobieski, died on
the anniversary of his birth.-From
FenDell's Shakespeare Repository,
1858.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-06

at the new sensation Of making a man
anxious, and understanding all In q
nash the motives that make coquettes.
Then she told him her destination.
I'm on my way to China"
"China!" he exclaimed. Som ~"
She stared at him with a new
thought. and gushed: "Oh, Ira-are
you q missionary, too?"
missionary? He'll, MOI" he roared.
Excuse me-I'm an importer-Anne.
I-I-"
But the sonorous swear reverberat.
ed IN their ears like a smitten bell.
and he blushed for it, but could not
recall It.