davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
WARD VISITS RICHMOND MOTOR COLONY

last year when the Hoosiers invaded
the woody west. The farthest point
east to be visited this year will be
Wheeling, w. Va.
The bridge of time that spans the
several stages in the development OF
Indiana's automobile industry in. the
last dozen years will be wildly dem
onstrated before 100000 people in
the states of Indiana, Ohio, West Vor-
caravan of fifty Hoosier-made motor
cars will wend it's way through those
states on the second annual Four
States tour.
Indiana's oldest and newest motor
car products contribute one of the
most interesting historic features of
the coming trip. The Haynes, In
diana's pioneer car. and the Hender-
son, which has been dropped into the
heart of Hoosierdom by the stork
within the last month, are entries in
the Four-States tour and these cars
will give the folks Down East an ex-
pansive view of Indiana's automobile
growth.
Elwood Hayes is the recognized pio-
neer of the automobile world. He
built the first automobile propelled by
gasoline and operated on the streets
of Kokomo more than a dozen years
ago. Two of his 1912 creations will
be in the tour through the East this
summer with the Hoosier cavalcade.
The route for the Four-States tour
lies through some of the finest coun-
try in the states of Indiana. Ohio, West
Virginia and Kentucky. The tourists
strike straight north for Fort Wayne,
and from there penetrate into the
heart of Northern Ohio. A winding
route is selected from there on and
after about 500 miles the Hoosiers hit
| West Virginia at Wheeling. They re-
turn to Ohio and then back to West
Virginia again for Huntington. A
| boat ride between Huntington and
Mayesville, KY, is one of the inter.
esting features of this part of the trip
Kentuckys beautiful roads will be Gov
cred extensively and the Blue Grass
state will be left after short stay at
Louisville. From Louisville to In
dianapoliS is but one more days run
The total mileage is 1,264s as routed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
PAN HANDLE ROUTE
MADE GOOD RECORD
Not a Passenger on That or
Other Divisions of P. r.
r. Killed in 1911.

Figures just compiled show that in
1911 the various railroads of the Penn
sylvania system west of Pittsburgh
carried total of 32,55S,337 passengers
and not one was killed as result of
a train wreck. Some idea of the den
sity of this traffic, which was handled
with this perfect record, may be had
from the fact that the total number
of passengers carried one mile in
1911 was lbs. 329.577.
The Vandalia Railroad, a part of the
Pennsylvania System, has carried TO-
204,553 passengers in the past five
years without a single one killed as a
result of a train accident. Only 46
passengers have been injured in this
Period; this includes every case re.
Griring surgical or medical attention
however trivial. In the past five years
the Vandalia has carried more than
one-half billion people one mile.
G. r. 4 |. Roads Record.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail
way has record equally as good as
the Vandalia, in that it has had nc
passenger killed IN d Train wreck Out
of 12,966,544 passengers carried in the
five years ending December 31st, 1911
he density of traffic on this road was
practically the same as on the Wanda
Tia, 41s,741,704 passengers having been
carried one mile
The Pennsylvania Lines, by which
are designated the Fort Wayne
Route the Pan Handle Route" and
various other smaller roads, in 1911
carried total of 26,59S,543 passengers
hauling 931,S2S,62S passengers one
mile-with not one killed as a result
IF train wreck
With the exception of 1910. wheI
three passengers were killed in a traiI
wreck, the Pennsylvania Lines have
a clean record for accidents for the
rast five years. In fact, the record:
show that of the 151,S02,143 passen
gers carried on all of the lines of the
Pennsylvania System West of Pitts
| burgh in the past five years the three
mentioned above were the only one.
killed as a result of train accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Robert M. Galloway to Ossian l.
Galloway, June l, 1912, $2,333.36, lot
10, Blk. IS, Blk 4, WRNR, Cambridge
City.
Alice w. Hollingsworth to Jno. NJ
Lontz. May Is, 1912, $3,125, PIT. lots
253-250, Blk. c, Mendenhall & Coffin's
3rd Add, Richmond.
Bernard Feimstein to Abraham
Harsh, June II. 1912, $500. lot 30, H
c. STAIRS Trustee Add, Richmond.
Sarah E. Heiner to Joshua Lammott
June 10, 1912, $4,000, PIT S. E. 4 Sec
4. S. Il Sec. S-17-12.
Eli NJ. WINNER to Mary Davis, June
l., 1912, S675, PIT lot 6, Blk |, Hagers
town.
Oran w. Sebring to Martha c. Hen
ley. May 5, 1912. $500, PIT. IL, Blk 9. NJ
| & B. Add, Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10
The convention to name a Republican
candidate for President of the United
States will furnish the big news of
the week. The gathering in Chicago
made up of representatives from every
state, as well as the territorial and
insular possessiOns-will be called to
order Tuesday noon by Harry S. New,
chairman of the national committee.
He will introduce Senator Elihu Root,
of New York as temporary chairman.
In assuming the gavel during the tenn
porary period of the conventions ex-
istence, Senator Root will make an ex-
tended speech, designed to embody
the keynote of the coming notable
campaign and to proclaim the prin-
ciples and achievements of the Re-
publican party during it's many years
of existence. When his speech has
been concluded, Senator Root will an
nounce the important committees, in
Guiding that on credentials, and the
convention will adjourn until such
time as the latter committee is ready
10 report. mere Is cOuSlueTdUlo us
cussion as to the length of the con-
vention, some of the leaders predict
ing that week OF ten days will be
necessary to conclude all the work to
come before the delegates, and others
more optimistic declaring that five
days should see the end of all de-
alterations and the departure of the
convention representatives for their
homes.
While the Republican battle is rag
ing in Chicago the Democrats will be
marching their forces towards Balti-
more, where the party's presidential
nominating convention will be called
to order just one week after the gavel
falls at Chicago. The Democratic ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
scurious Choice Of a Wife.

Some years ago an English curate
surprised his parishioners by marrying
a widow considerably older than him.
self. The establishment was still great
er when the cause was known. The
curate had become engaged to a young
girl whose frivolous conduct soon led
him to regret the step. He offered a
settlement for his release. but it was
refused. He endeavored in every way
to break the engagement. but without
success
lis there nothing l can do to escape
this:" he exclaimed one day in despair.
YES" remarked the girls mother
who was present and who had been
the prime mover in the marriage nego,
tiations, by marrying me-"
The curate decided If he had to mar,
~ one Of the two he preferred the
mother and accepted her. The young
girl soon married a wealthy stockbro
ker.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
Ssasheila

A seashell. whether in one piece cuni-
valve,. as in periwinkies. or In two
pieces (bivalvel. as In mussels and
cookies. Is formed In much the same
way. Ii consists OF q colored outer
horny layer. a middle layer OF prismatic
structure and an inner peariy coating
OF innumerable very thin plates. the
edges OF which break mp white light
into its constituents. so as 10 give rise
to a beautiful play or iridescence. The
body OF shellfish Is invested in q soft
dap of skin known as the mantle"
BY the activity OF this the shell is se-
GREETED. and n sticky fluid exudes from
its surface and quickly hsrdens to form
horny or calcareous matter. The salts
of lime are chiefly In the form OF car
Donate. but there is also a percentage
OF phosphate. Only the edge OF the
mantle is able to manufacture the two
outer layers Of the shell. and repair OF
injuries Is entirely carried out In nacre.
or mother-of-pearl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
A Royai Rebuke.

No one would be likely 10 call King
George v. a divine jure monarch. but
IL one story OF him Is TO he believed
he possesses a considerably greater de-
gree of spirit than is usually credited
to him. 1t appears that on one occa-
sion he was discussing affairs OF state
with Winston Churchill. who. in the
course of the conversation. expressed
one of his more radical opinions-just
which it is perhaps wiser not TO say.
The king objected. saying that such a
sentiment was at variance with his
idea OF the British constitution.
"Oh." said the first lord of the ad-
miralty piqued. land what is your idea
of the constitution. may I ask, SIR"
'This," said the king quietly, extend
ing his hand toward the first lord. palm
downward. There was nothing left for
Churchill to do but kiss the proffered
hand and retire from the room, which
he did.-New York Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
The Helvetian Ladies.

The most celebrated warlike women
among the ancients. apart from the
tabled amazons. were the Helvetian
ladies'. Caesar praises highly their
military achievements. In more than
one instance the legions Of Rome turn
ed their backs on the fair ones Of
Switzerland. During the crusades wo-
men often performed the most roman.
tic and chivalrous deeds. dying cheer.
fully by the sides of their lovers and
husbands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
GUILD MEETS MONDAY

Attention is called to the sale OF
Pickard china on Monday afternoon at
three O'Clock at the home of Mrs. w
l. Morgan, at IS South Eleventh
street. for the benefit OF ST. PauIs
Episcopal church. The public is in
vited TO attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

last year. who so far forgot his job
that he kept the press boss" in hot
water for some days.
Pete Cutler has resigned his position
with Jones Hardware Co and has &C
cepted a flattering offer from the Gale
Manufacturing company of Albion.
Mich The best wishes of Post c. goes
with Peter in assuming mis- new du'
ties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
CH|LDREN'S DAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
Programs for the Event Sun
day Arranged by Two of
the Churches.

Children's Day exercises will be held
Pauls Lutheran and the First Metho-
dist Episcopal. The following are the
programs at these two churches:
First M. e. Church.
Organ Prelude-Fumagalli.
Song-Girls' Choir.
Invocation-Rev. B. Earle Parker.
Song-Primary Department.
Recitation Children's Day
Lucille Shredder.
Neutrality-suspicious. of Our Fathers
Care"-Alice Starr.
Swing Song-Four Little Girls.
Recitation-"The Earth Is the Lords"
Donald Ramsey.
Piano SoIo-Vandora Mckee.
Recitation-"What's the Use of Frown-
g?"-Elizabeth Stevenson.
Recitation-"The Two Angels"-Laura
Brown.
Exercise-"What Shall We Bring? '-
Four Little Girls.
Song-Girls' Choir.
Recitation-"We Should Not Be
Proud"-Jessie Rose.
Recitation-"All to Jesus"-Carolyn
Parker.
Violin SoIo-Robert Gentle. Piano Ac-
companist-MissM Margaret Gentle.
Recitation-"Life's Reckoning"-Lu-
cile Rosie.
-Selected-Thelma Smith.
Recitation-"The Greatest Gift
Bertha Brown.
Exercise-"We Are Little Daisies
Six Girls.
Vocal Duet-"The Song of The
Winds "-Grace Shera, Ruth Shera.
Recitation-"A mericanism" -Angeline
Mullenix.
Song-"America"-
Recitation-"An Old Sweetheart of
Mine'-william Haberkern. Musi-
cal Accompanist-Mrs. l.. S. Cheno-
weth.
Rose Drill-TWelve Girls.
Offertory.
Remarks by Factor.
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-Gavotte (Mignon)-
Thomas.
st. PauPs Lutheran.
Children's Day will be observed at
st. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday
morning.
Sunday school will assemble for a
short session at $50 o'clock. At 10
O'Clock the following program will be
given by the Primary and Junior De
partments. Order of Service:
Professional.
Opening Service-By Pastor, Primary
and Junior Departments.
Song-By School.
Repeat Ps. 121.
Address of Welcome-Paul Allen.
Song-"Happy Are the Meadows
Primary and Junior Departments.
Recitation-"Morning Glories"-Three
Junior Girls.
SoSng-"Immer mus ich weider lesen'
Junior. Department.
Recitation-"The Spring Chorus
Seven Junior Boys.
Recitation-"TheB Brides Song"-Wil
liam Marshall.
Recitation-"So Little"-Irma Wagner
Song-"The Flower Bed''-Beginners
and Primary Department.
observation-disclosures Friends
Primary Girls.
Song-"There Was Once A Little
Birdie"-Primary Girls and Boys.
Recitation-"What the Little Things
Said"-Three Primary Girls.
-"Galilee''-Junior Department.
Address-By Pastor.
Offering.
Song-By School.
The Lords Prayer. Benediction. Dox.
ology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

When your child has whooping
cough be careful to keep the cough
loose and expectoration easy by Civ
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will al
so liquify the tough mucus and make
it easier to expectorate. 1t has been
used successfully in many epidemics
and Is safe and sure. For sale by all
dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
Moral Courage,

1t is moral courage that characterizes
the highest order of manhood and wo-
manhood, the courage to be just. the
courage to be honest. the courage to
resist temptation, the courage to do
ones duty.-Samuel Smiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

We are glad to be in receipt weekly
of Ryans column in the Terre Haute
Star Pottletzer in the Lafayette Morn
ing Journal and Kraft In the New Al,
tany Courier Journal. Brother Wiley
OF Marion made a fine start in the
Chronicle but for some reason has fail
ed TO put in an appearance recently.
Come again Wiley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
Provocation.

PF0Vocation.
Talkative and Abusive Old Lady
complaining of a recently bought par
rot)-And when I talk to that parrot he
says some dreadful swear words
Dealer-I don't blame i'm. ma'am. The
poor bird is only ybody's
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

T. Edgar Harvey was in the city
this week distributing the souvenir
books gotten up by Post r. The his
tory is certainly fine and the book well
v crth keeping. Every T. P. A should
have one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
T. p. A.
Notes
BY w. II. Q.


advice. through Ryans notes in the
'Terre Haute STAR" that State Direc-
tor Lebo acquitted himself in fine form
last Saturday at the smoker given by
Post G for the state directors, and
that his Richmond friends have moth
ing to fear from the honorable gentle
man in the way of conduct. To say the
least this is quite relief to Mr.. Lebo's
nany friends in Richmond.
The delegation from Post C to the
National Convention at Peoria, Ills.
consisting of NJ. l.. Hasty, Ancil Dwig-
gins, Ora Mitchell and J. E. Thatcher,
will leave Richmond Sunday morning
a. TAO via the T. II. & E. At Indi-
annapolis they will be joined by the In
dianapolis, Anderson and Muncie dele
cations. This bunch of delegates will
leave Indianapolis at H. 40 and arrive
III Peoria at p. m. Sunday. The Big
Four provides a special car for the
delegates from Indianapolis TO Peoria
and "Bullieve Me" this railroad has
cot some job on their hands to land
that crowd safely. If the train is not
ditched the railroad company can con-
graduate themselves.
If state hotel chairman. G. A. Men
Genhall. wants some work to do let
him do" the Northern Indiana Lake
Hotels this summer. He will certainly
| which would almost make AL. have a
| fit.
Charles o. Tooker of Winchester
blew" into town Wednesday looking
as Clipper" as ever. Took" is GER
tainly as fine a specimen of optimism
, as Grows" and the world would do
we'll to take look at such chaps oc.
casionally and profit thereby. Come
Sain you make the boys around head
/ quarters feel good for several days
after you leave.
John B. Hegger and VIM. Kramer
are figuring on leaving June 3Oth for
Crooked Lake. AS this pair never
lives their friends are wondering what
|
there.
There will be a meeting of the
beard of directors of Post c Saturday
night June 22nd President Harring
| ton desires a full attendance as sever
IL matters will come up for discussion
This will probably be the last regular
meeting of the board till September
urless something occurs to demand at
| tention.
| The many members of Post C who
were in evidence remember very pleas
antly indeed the picnic of last year
Why not have history repeat itself
This is good topic to discuss at our
next regular meeting.
There will be meeting of the Post
! Saturday night June Goth. Your press
chairman was in error when he made
the statement that no more meetings
would be held till fall. The picnic must
be discussed. The reports of our ma
t;cnal delegates should be heard. Be
SIDES the board of directors will nc
doubt refer matters of importance tt
the regular meeting.
Secretary Hasty has faithfully prom
ised to write home in time for mex
Saturdays column a complete account
of the doings at the National Conven
ton. We hope our secretary will d.
better than President Harrington die
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
Aer PrAfArAnce.

Her Preference.
"The bridegroom is a plea SAINT man
he has that certain something
I'D rather have a man with some
thing certain."-Sa tire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15
To Svnpathetic Ears.

To Sympathetic Ears.
Mary-How contemplate Of you to
tell my age! Alice-Don't worry. The
girl / told it to is even older.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

Secretary Hasty has faithfully prom.
Used to write home in time for next
Saturdays column a complete account
of the doings at the National Conven'
ton. We hope our secretary will do
better than President Harrington did
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-15

If state hotel chairman. G. A. Men
6enhall. wants some work to do let
him do" the Northern Indiana Lake
Hotels this summer. He will certainly
find roller towels and some other evils
which would almost make Al. have a
fit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29


 year Hanlan successfully defended his title in England against E. c. LAy- cock, an Australian Tn 1882 he again defeated Trickett and also beat R W. Boyd, and in 1884 administered another defeat to Laycock, in Australia Tn the same year, however, he lost his title to w. Beach, an Australian, on Wales. Between 1885 and 1887 Beach held his title against Clifford, Han Ian, Materson, J. Gaudaur, of @t. Louis, Mo-, and Wallace Ross, of St Johns, N. B. P. Kemp another Aus tralian, was the next worlds cham pion, and in 1888 was succeeded by Fl. E. Searle, a citizen of New South Wales. The latter was challenged in 1889 by w. OConnor, a Canadian ecul- Ter, and defeated him. J. StanbEry. of Australia, became champion in 1890, and held his own against all challeu- gers until 1896, when Jake 9audatf won the honors for the United States. feated iby G. Towns at Rat Portage, Ont. Towns went to New South Wales and beat R. Tresidder, but in 1905 Stanbury "came back and cap tured the title. Six years ago today July 2S, 1906, Towns again met Stan- bury , and beat ias him s srsgaininss sns !ss against E. Durnan, but which he af- terward resigned when challenged by his brother, c. Towns. The latter Y1D defeated by ". Webb, an .AustraEz3. and in 1908 Richard Arnst, the pse~~-z titIe-holder, captured the honors. Bar ry. the present challenger, was de- feated by Arnst at Zambesi, Rhodesis, South Africa, two years ago. and it will be just year since Arnet defend- cd his title successfully against Har- ry Pearce, in New South Wales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
SEVERAL INQUIRIES IN ROSENTHAL
 MURDER ARE NOW BEING CONDUCTED

New York, July 27-severel inq1ir- ies into the circumstances surrounding the murder of Herman RosenthaL the gambler, are being made. The grand jury is conducting one, and Coroner Feinberg is handling another. In the picture below a scene in the coroner's S inquiry is shown. No. 1 is District Attorney Whitman, No. 2 Attorney Sullivan, who represents Jack Rose, and No. is Coroner Feinberg. No. is Frank Muller, and No. 5 is Louis Marks. The police have issued cir cular giving pictures of these two men and asking for their arrest for the murder of Rosenthal The police de- scriptions of them are: Louis Marks, alias Lefty Louise'', alias Louis Ra- ker, alias Charles Raymond, American Hebrew, age, twenty-three years: height, feet inches; weight, 145 pounds; slender build, sallow complex. ion, brown eyes, smooth shaven, dark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
TO ROW FOR WORLDS v PROF" SCULLING
 CHAMPIONSHIP

According to reports from the other side, a match for the worlds sculling title will be held on the Thames near London between Richard Arnst, the crack professional oarsman of New Zealand, who is the present cham pion, and Ernest Barry, who hopes to regain the title for England. While New Zealand is British colony, and the contest is "all in the family, ' Englishmen have grown jealous of the long supremacy of the colQnials. The worlds professional sculling cham pionship was established in 1881, and from that time until 1876 the title re- mained in John Bulls tight little isl- and. In the latter year New South Wales, Australia. took the champion ship, and since then England has new
 CT had a sculling champion of the world. Canada got into the game in 1880, when E. Hanian. of Toronto. de- feated E. Trickett. In the following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-29
DEGREE ON MARRIAGES
 NOT REPEALED BY POPE
Suspension in Effect Only in Germany and Hungary.

Rome, July 29.-The report that the Pope has repealed the decree me temere'' is absolutely unfounded, nor is it likely ever to be revoked. as it embodies provisions which have gov erned the church procedure for two centuries.
 The "ne temere'' obliged every Pro- testant wishing to marry a member of the Roman Catholic faith to sign an ante-nuptia1 promise that he would refrain from interfering with the Roman Catholic in the exercise of his or her religious duties, Fur ther, the non-Catholic party was re- quired to pledge himself or herself to have all the children resulting from the marriage baptized Roman Catho- lies, and to have them educated in Roman Catholic schools.
 It is probable that the misunder- standing with respect to the repeal of the decree arose through the suspen- sion of the provision relating to mix ed marriages in Germany and Hun gary. The other provisions of the me semere," however, are in full force n those two countries, while in the United States and England all the provisions of the decree, without ex- eeption, are still in force. It is de- clared that possibly the United States and England may later secure a change in the decree.