davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

looked the real article when they al
lowed Pitchers Suggs, Keefe, and
Smith to drift TO the National league
The three American league castoffs
are pitching great ball for Hank
O'Day's Redlegs.
OF the five players, Zimmerman,
Smith, Bell. Bergen and Coulson. turn
ed over TO Newark by the Brooklyn
Climb, only two, Zimmerman and Smith
are now with the Indians. Bell re-
fused to report, Bergen was released
and Coulson sent to Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

or twistings. Sometimes the decora-
tons show two birds with twigs in
their mouths. in a circle of blue touch
ed with gold. and outside of that an
other wreath of gold. pattern which
had many variations. On the lids there
is frequently little rough nut, gilded,
and sometimes a tiny canine like the
dog Foo, which the Chinese use as a
finishing ornament
This ware We call Lowestoft is not
the same as that which bears the name
British product, which. they claim,
was made at the old Lowestoft pot
terry. What is known in this country
as Lowestoft. taking its name from
the same place that the English ware
does, is now declared to be of Chinese
origin. Some think it was potted in
China and brought to Lowestoft to be
decorated, as the rose depicted on it
is not known in China and it is the
full-blown Tudor rose. which is the
heraldic symbol of. the burough in
which the pottery stood. 1t is also said
that man named John Rose was a
fine decorator there, who used this
emblem as a signature to his pieces.
But that theory now gives place to
the more generally accepted belief
that the floral patterns, crests, mono
grams and other designs were sent to
China to be copied, and that both the
potting and decorating were done
there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
Sporting Gossip

Under the rules of the Three-I
league double admission is charged
for double-headers.
Pat Donahue the former Bos-
ton-Philadelphia catcher. Is back-stop-
ping for a semi-pro team in Spring
field, Ohio.
Ping Bodie. the speedy gardener of
the White Sox, is doing star work
both in the field and with the club.
Pitcher Jeff Pfeffer, who used to
shoot 'em over for the Cubs, is pitch
ing for the Washington team in the
United States league.
Manager Hugh Jennings is not wor-
rying over the work of the Tigers.
Once the boys start, we will clean
up the league" says Hugh.
Shafer, of TIE Giants, must be out
for the base-stealing record. During
the first three weeks of the season
he pilfered eleven sacks.
With Manager Doom back in the
game the Quakers look like bunch
of live ones, and should be able to get
up among the leaders pretty soon
The Cardinals have been fat pick
ing for the Cincinnati Reds this
spring, the Red having copied out sew
en- straight games from Bresnahan's
crew.
Bronkie. who is playing third base
for the Cleveland Maps, is fast work.
er and nice fielder, but so far has
not started anything withthe stick
Pitcher Hub" Perdue had won all
his games this season when he faced
| the Cubs, and then the stuff was off
The Cubs eat Boston pitching like
kid Furnishes cream puffs.
The Milwaukee club has released
George Stone to the Terre Haute
team. While a member of the ST
Louis Browns a few years ago Stone
was the champion batter in the big
show.
The circuit of the Maine-New Bruins
wick league will be composed of st
John, Fredericton, Woodstock, ant
Houlton. Eighty games will be played
the season opening May "a and clos
ing Sept. 7.
American league managers over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
NOT new MOVEMENT
Suffrage Agitation Began
Here Years Ago.

That the present movement in Rich
mond and the state, for that matter,
towards suffrage of woman is nothing
new is shown by files of papers of
twenty-five and thirty years ago. AL
though many have forgotten it there
was woman's suffrage organization
in the state thirty years ago.
Dr. Mary Thomas of Richmond, was
at one time state president of the or
ganization and in her position deliver
ed a number Of addresses throughout
the state.
The first meeting was held at Lew
isville, Sept. 5, 1882, with Mary B.
Charles of Knightstown, president;
DR.. Rachel S. Baily, of Spiceland,
secretary. Mrs. DR.. John Rea of New
Castle. delivered an address on the
Political Status of Woman in the
Past and Present" The constitution
and resolutions plainly show their
earnestness. They did not believe in
taxation without representation. The
second article in the constitution was
as follows: "The object of this organ
ization shall be to secure to women
citizens political equality with men. .
A resolution adopted at this meeting
reads: Resolved, That wherever the
sexes meet together on equal terms
there we find the highest type of man
hood and womanhood."
Meetings were held in Richmond
New Castle and other cities now in
the sixth congressional district in 1888
and were of the most enthusiastic ma
ture. One woman in speech at New
Castle declared that as soon as it be-
comes fashionable everybody will be
for woman's suffrage.
Apparently it has become fashiona-
BILE now for everybody's doin' it. 1t
seems that every woman is throwing
her hat in the ring" said local suf-
iragist today.
William Dudley Foulke, of this city
attended a meeting held at Middle.
town, November Is, 1883. In an ad-
dress he said: 81 place disenfranchise-
ment Of women along with the relics
of barbarism."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
EVOLUTION OF POWER FOR THE FARM


brought about through the develop
ment of power!
Go into a modern factory and look
for the miles of betting and pulley
shafts that were once there; look for
the hundreds of rapidly revolving pull
leys. They are no longer there: instead
we find wires leading to the various
machines to bring the electricity to
the motor attached thereto.
There is a machine shop in the out
skirts of Chicago in which We find no
belts or pulleys, and the machines are
all painted white, presenting neat,
sanitary condition.
Gently used power agencies we come
to oil and gasoline.
OF these, gasoline is the most gen.
orally used, although oil is making in
roads to popularity.
This is the gasoline age it seems
and every passing automobile leaves
us the impression that gasoline is in
the air.
| Unlike the other fuels, gasoline and
oil do not require the assistance of
other natural energy agents to pro-
duce power.
There is no place where gasoline
and oil have been utilized to greater
advantage than on the farm.
! The other power, that of steam,
which is produced by heat from fuel
applied to water, was never utilized by
the farmer as much as the gasoline
and oil power has been during the past
decade.
The gasoline engine pumps the wa
ter, grinds the feed, turns the cream
chine and does the blowing and many,
many other jobs.
And it is gasoline power that drives
that convenient vehicle which has
provided pleasure and brought in
creased profits to thousands of far
mers-the automobile.
Many are the uses to which the far
mer has put this modern convenience.
Applying the gasoline power to the
vehicle has shortened the distance be-
tween the farm and the town and the
!
made it possible for the farmer to de-
vote more time to his farm work and
also to spend more time in town where
he can mingle with business men in
other lines of work which is to his as
we'll as to the other business mans
advantage.
Each morning a large auto truck
passes our place loaded to the guards
with men from a nearby town who
are working on large farm.
The owner of the farm transports
these men to and from the farm each
day, and this gives the men all the
advantages of the town life and it
solves the hired help problem for the
farmer.
Charles Edward Lucke says:
Farming will cease to be the occu.
patton of the poorly educated, and the
city the sole opportunity of the great
thinkers; the same division of labor
and mental effort will apply to both
and both country and city dweller will
be on a similar plane; or rather, the
same series of levels will apply to
both; each will have its captains OF
industry, it's cultured class, and each
will have it's servant and laborer class
with all grades between, and no bar
rier to the passage from the lowest to
the highest in either city or country
except personal fitness to do the next
higher thing needed by the commu
nifty"
And this has been brought about by
the evolution of power.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to voice my appreciation of
the many acts of kindness shown me
by my friends, especially the men,
bers of the Richmond Motorcycle club.
in my recent illness, and also in as
sisting me in the disposal of my mo-
torcycle. Sincerely.
l6-1t Emil Weist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thous-
ands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
With TIE BOXERS.

Patsy Kline and Tommy Houck have
signed for a clash scheduled for New
ark, \. j., May so.
Billy Hunt, the Birmingham. Eng
land, bantom weight, is booked to sail
for this country in the near future.
If Bill Papke makes a good show
ing in his coming bout with Bill Hur-
ley. he will be matched with Frank
Klaus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Boston,
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
DAIRYMAN MAKES
Stoppino the Leak.

Mother-Bohby, why have you stuffed
cotton in your ear? Does it ache?
Bobby-No. Papa said that everything
he tells me goes in one ear and comes
out the other. / want to prevent this.
st. Louis obe-Democrat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 3 III innings).
ST Louis, 10; Brooklyn, l.
New York, 4 Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago Philadelphia (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
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, 1912-05-16
GAM ES TODAY.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Philadelphia, s; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, s; New York. 4.
Boston, 2: st. Louis. l.
Washington (rain.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

A Wonderful Echo.
The echo AT Eagles Nest, on the
banks of Killarney, repeats a bugle
note 100 times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, 8.
Milwaukee, IL; st. Paul, 5.
Toledo-Louisville (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16

In the forest Of Fontainehleau,
France. nearly 5000 vipers were killed
in the course OF one year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
Piles

Can be cured without cutting or the
use of cosmetics. l will prove it. Send
for FREE booklet today. Or. J. S.
RiNEHART, kokomo. Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 6; Indianapolis, 9 (six in
nings).
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

Catholic, Protestant or Jew skins
you, you get skinned just the same
and the fact still remains that you're
skinned.
The intelligent socialist does not
care who skins him, he wants to put
a stop to the skinning. If the social
lists who are wasting their time and
energy supporting a paper that is so
per cent hot air and perhaps 10 per
cent facts, would devote their en-
ergies to socialism, I can safely say
that there would be a socialist daily
in every state. Comrade Hamlin
seems to think that it is only the
Catholic church that has opposed and
oppressed the workers.
Let me state that in nearly every
strike, every lockout, at every time
the workers were beaten and starved
back to work, the church, Catholic
and Protestant, has remained silent.
When the workers in struggle for
existence use violence to gain their
end, the church, with few exceptions,
has deplored the violence of the work
ers, but has rarely condemned the vio-
lence used against them.
The Menace" would have the work
ers divide upon religion and then leave
them to their fate, let them bite and
snarl at each other while the capital
list class silently enslaves and robs
them.
The Menace" appeals to the work
ers with patriotism and hot air to
fight the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
The socialist party asks the workers
of every creed, of every color, Of
every nation, to join hands and march
together fighting side by side for a
better world each "a Soldier of thu
Common Cause"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

its wrath upon the peaceful earth and
carrying destruction and desolation
in It's pathway
But in the midst of It all, stood
Beethoven, serene and solemn, yet
with mind alert and soul illuminated
with some divine passion. His spirit
was reaching out to capture the dis
cordant and threatening sounds of the
approaching storm, that he might hold
them with his master mind and weave
them into the beautiful strains of en-
chanting music; that he might bring
peace from the maddening strife and
harmony from the elemental discord.
Society today presents n war of hui
man clements, a hurricane of savage
passion Already the storm has brok-
en- upon the head of the guilty and
innocent alike and in it's wake human
ity is left wounded with oppression,
poverty and vice. The war clouds
over the battlefield of Armageddon.
where meet in final conflict the hosts
of Mammon and of Liberty, are gath
ering more menacingly than ever be-
fore and threaten to break with the
fury of the Titans, leaving the world
wrecked, subdued and enslaved.
But in the midst of this human
strife, these ominous signs, there
stands serene and hopeful, the social
conscience, which reaches out to gath
er in the discordant notes of economic
conflict and weave them into the
peace-song of industrial democracy
and social justice.
Then shall the battle clouds be dis
sipated and the sun of truth flood the
world with light, guiding the race up
the glory heights to divine manhood.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
sHALI WE RECALL OUR STATE SECRETARY AND OUR Elk
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE?

with membership of 10 have seconded re
the secretary and executive committee
This is about per cent of our membership.
The national constitution requires five per cent
But, be that a may this recall is upon us
Certain things would make it necessary for the socialist party
o recall its servants
Let us see what they and how they fit this case
The following are good grounds for recall:
abide by constitution The state secretary ana
comme being put recall vote because they nave
backbone uphold the constitution against traitors 10 e
socialist party interpretations of the constitution they
have been upheld by the state committee by an overwhelming major
y ,,,
Of the secondng this recall four voted to uphold
the party Seattle 4 and 18th wards one voted
against and did not vote
of efficiency in their work.
writing Washington stands second IN the united
States percentage the November election Although
state small population party membership FoURTH IN
treasury in such good condition that we are about
comprehensive State Lyceum course IN the nation
g. Dishonesty in party affairs go
No dared openly question the honesty of the state sec
rotary committee We unusually fortunate
devoted the interests of the working class
We have forgotten how to over lack OF honest service
f. Failure the majority
party elected by the large majority have
wishes of the majority and have done nothing TO
confidence and approval of the majority OF the STATE
SOCIALIST party They refused compromise to trade
tcaly campaign socialist votes They worthy OF
working class organization such as our washington
movement
In addition things the convention and the nomina
committee and state secretary only two
months distant this time would disrupt the routine OF
party when starting state yceum course
should be voted down by overwhelming majority
necessary the procedure IS to obtain at the
coming state convention.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Langley, Wash, r. d.
December 16, 1912.

Editor Commonwealth,
Dear SIR
viii you kindly allow me to make
a short reply to Comrade Carl
Ulonska's article entitled "The Real
Menace? The comrade says the capt.
talists are trying to divide the work
ers on religion" This is merely an
assertion which he will not be able
to substantiate, as the workers have
been divided on the question of re-
ligion since the days of reformation.
The comrade says the Menace" pub
lished at Aurora, Mo-, is attacking the
Catholic church; that statement is
untrue; it is attacking the Roman hier-
archy. So is Comrade Debs doizcmskS
same thing. It will be very hard foS
the oomrade to prove that the "Men-
ace" has ever posed as a socialist pub
LEGATION, os as leaning toward social
ISM" even if 1t does mention the word
socialism frequently The Seattle
Star" does that, but the comrade
huOWb Ju6 DIdE Is uOI q SOCIALIST
paper. Now in regard to the Barnes
matter. The Menace" copied an
item from a southern paper stating
that, cit has been reported that J.
Mahlon Barnes is Jesuit" and gave
the name of the paper from which it
was taken, whereupon the "Trip Saw
came out in a very abusive manner;
said that the Menace" had lied in
saying that Comrade Barnes was a
Catholic. This caused a comrade in
Wisconsin to write the Trip Saw"
calling attention to their error, and
asked the rip Saw" to state the facts
and apologize to the Menace" But
the "Trip Saw" man did not do -.
the Menace" published the item wae17
the "Trip Saw" had said, also what
the Wisconsin comrade had written.
Now I will kindly refer Comrade
Ulonska to Comrade Debs' arraign-
ment of the Roman hierarchy" in the
appeal to Reason" in the issue of
December 14th. If Comrade Debs is
right in this statement, the Menace"
is doing grand work in exposing the
scenes of the Roman hierarchy"
Fraternally,
w. S. Hamlin
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
Advertising Talks

Comrades-H. l.. Atkins q Co, of
Snohomish has placed an ad in the
Commonwealth. They are friendly
toward the paper and will continue
to advertise as long as they get any
where near reasonable results. Il is
up to us, comrades, to see that they,
and ALL OTHERS of our advertisers,
DO get returns from Commonwealth
ads.
A party of shoppers went to Sno-
homish last week as a result of the
II. L. Atkins & Co. ad and they were
all we'll pleased with the experiment.
Goods bought were of the best quality
possible to be got for the money and
in many instances, prices were lower
than we had been in the habit of
paying.
A pleasant, comfortable way to go
is via the Milwaukee trains, leaving
both to and from Everett nearly every
hour of the day. Also you can go by
interurban. 1t is pleasant for shop
pers to go in parties and such can be
by calling up this office. The
Commonwealth pays fares on ali pur-
chases of $500 or over.
A new advertiser with this issue
is the Ideal Furniture Co., 2S09 Rookie
Teller street. You will find prices
here very reasonable.
Never forget to say, 81 saw it in the
And use our purchasers cards"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

The state secretary would become Car within the party
for there would executive committee TO audit and check
his work could pick and choose motions absolutely destroying
those favor lie would have nothing to fear should he
decide TO userp a "oue power
The proposed Chairman is full of omissions aud defects
Tho required number of seconds motions stated No
vision is made temporary of recall of the
state secretary limit the length of motions and
could make motion that Westers dictionary be included nm
our constitution, QUOTED IN FULL
The Chairman is contrary the spirit and form of the
national constitution and opposed to the principles OF inter
national socialism.
The Commonwealth would have made comment The
except the careesness of the membership voting
any every referendum We feel certain that it will
overwhelming voted down that attention has been called
to its glaring defects
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
THE SOCIAL CONSCIENCE
BY Paul H. Castle.

Standing one time in the hall of a
great Western university, my eyes
fell upon a copy of a painting by
Beethoven standing beside a great
tree with voilin under his arm, listen
ing to the ominous sounds of an APP
preaching storm and cycling with
keenest interest the rushing clouds
and bending trees.
1 could imagine that I, myself,
stood in the midst of the conflicting
elements. The huge trees were twisted
like twigs in a gale; the massive
banks of clouds were rolling and toss
ing like the huge pillows of raging
sea, the whole scene portending the
breaking of a terrible storm, venting
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

Never forget to say, 81 saw it in the
Commonwealth"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
PROPOSED NATIONAL COM
MITTEE MOTION.

By T. A. Hickey of Texas: 81 move
that the national secretary be in
structed to notify every speaker send
out by the pational lyceum bureau
that they mud not under any circum-
stances advocate partisan policies of
the socialist party under penalty of
summary dismissal"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27
NEW YEAR S
EVE.

Sylvan, Wash, Dec. 22.-Local Fox
Island gives a masquerade ball New
Years eve, December 81, at Warren's
hall. Money raised to be used on
new building hall Tickets 81, includ-
ing clam supper
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

EDITORS Note-We print in outside column from W S.
mn defending the Menace" and with the reply Of Carl
lonsa viii entirely the matter for the The
Menace capitalist paper We have for defense of
The Menace Of no TO socialism than the
Seattle Times" other capitalist papers.
Hamn has the Lone Defence OF the Men
ace"
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-27

This seems to be the almost unanimous
have heard the Livermore illustrated lectures.
Comrade Livermore will return to Everett
will start east on January 1, reaching Spokane
The following are his proposed dates TO-
secretaries are requested to notify us at once OF
date offered
nohomish-Tuesday, December 81.
Startup-Thursday, January 2
Index-Friday, January 3.
venworth-Saturday January 4.
Low Gap-Monday, January 6.
overwhelmingly, January 7.
Entiat-Friday, January 10.
Enthusiastically January IL.
Brewster-Sunday, January -
Probationary, January 10.
Okanogan January a.
Omall-Wednesday January 10.
Cherokee Thursday January 16.
Riverside-Friday, January II.
Saturday, January Is.
Oroville-Sunday, January 10.
Molson-MOnday January 20.
Tuesday, January p.
Wednesday,, January %.
Thursday, January %.
llalo-Friday, January "a.
Curlew-S aturday-January %
Boyds-Sunday, January 26.
ossburg-Monday, January p.
Deep Creek-Tuesday, January %.
Meyers Falls-Wednesday January %.
Alladin-Thursday, January 30.
lIllville-Friday, January 81.
Saturday, February l.
Echo-Sunday, February ,.
Addy-lIonday February 3.
Valley-Tuesday February f.
Loon Lake-W Wednesday, February ..
Extraordinarily, February 6.
Deer Park-Friday, February Z.
Enthusiastically February S.
Spolane-Sunday February g.