davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-07-25

Ut Org weather

IT. dry weather
Sunday Vas 'ul,yersu
here O icr.r crowd 4t....
Osc.r TodG ard ,a~l. ....
his mother o. .ae a.. .'..r..
church NEG. SurlA.
te'-- was "a -Isarst.i
Nelson SunGay nic.t.
: or brar;., a'i W, >,.,
Ar..A,> ATTENDED -t,r.t u
SJola
t.ra.rs int.,, set. .r.-. g..
- t.t.-g nay.
Irotsaci.a meet.ng.,!rr 4, At
INT,on now
Singing sthoci organize Aal
viii BEGIN soon ever oGc should
at.orG.
Miss Cygdie Ar!aco wasia
B.acaiyrl Saturday hci c..5.a
Mas Verna Crowcn returned
hone with her f,r few la,s
VISIT.
clyde DeHaven and Jodle
Walker attended cnu-oL nor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
THE GUEST HOUSE
OFFICERS TO MEET
Will Make Arrangements fol-
a Financial Campaign to
Secure Funds.

A meeting of the organizers of the
Richmond Guest House company will
be held at the home Of Miss Eleanora
Robinson, 316 North Eleventh street,
this evening at which time plans for
the raising of funds and the launch
ing of a campaign will be made.
The purpose of the project which
has been started by nine local women
is toprovide a home for working girls
and women, and it is not organized for
pecuniary profit but for educational
and philanthropic work.
At the meeting to be held this ev-
ening the matter of securing suitable
buildings for such purpose will also
be discussed. The building now owned
by the Hicksite Quaker Friends locat-
ed on North B street, between Ele-
venth and Twelfth, is said to be under
consideration by the association.
The officers of the company are
Rose Dougan, president; Peninah True
blood, vice president; Edith Moore,
secretary, and Ida Bartel treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
COURT NEWS

The divorce petition of John N. Min
or VS.. Myrtle S. Minor, was dismissed
in the Wayne circuit court this morn
ing at the cost of the plaintiff.
Decree was entered in the partition
suit of Sarah Peacock, administrative
of the estate of Levi Peacock, ct al.
versus Herbert R. King, ct al.
Judgment for the full amount de-
manded was rendered by Judge Fox
this morning in the complaint on &C.
count of the Pabst Brewing company
versus Benjamin Bowling. The judg-
ment was for $1.171.22. The judg-
ment was entered by default.
Petition to sell real estate was filed
in the probate court today by August
Winter, administrator of the estate of
John A. Winter, deceased, versus John
S. Winter, and others.
Inventory of the estate of Gabriel
Hardman filed today shows the total
appraised value of the personal estate
to be $212.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
TAKES MUCH Coin
TO RUN CAMPAIGN
Pre-convention Campaign of
Wilson Required Expend-
iture of S2OS,OOO.
(National News Association,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Democra-
tic National Chairman McCoombs tes-
titled today before the senate cam
paign expense investigating commit
tee, that he started to spend his own
money for Gov. Wilson's nomination
as early as May, 1911. In one instance
he contributed $4,000. The total of
the Wilson pre-convention campaign
contributions was over $4,000. The
largest contribution was by Cleveland
and Dodge company and Princeton
friends who made up purse of $685.
900. Of this amount Cleveland and
Dodge gave $4,000. The total cost of
Wilson's pre-convention campaign was
over s20s, 900 and a deficit existed of
nearly $4,000.
Mr.. McCoombs furnished complete
list of contributions. Cyrus McCor-
mick contributed $4,000.
Mr.. McCoombs testified that only
100000 was spent in Illinois last
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
ST. PAUL'S RALLY|
A Total of 62o Pupils Attend.
ed the Sunday School.

The annual rally of the Sunday school
of st. Paul's Lutheran church yester-
day was featured by an attendance of
$40 pupils, the largest number that
has assembled in any Sunday school in
Wayne county.
The address by J. F. Lehman, of
Berne, head of the Mennonite Book
concern, was an earnest appeal that
members attend the school not only on
rally day, but throughout the year.
The Sunday school will endeavor to
maintain an average of 500 members
in attendance every Sunday during the
last quarter of the year. Ed Hasemeier
is superintendent OF the school
The following is tabulation of the
classes and the attendance yesterday:
Rev. c. Huber, so; G. H. Knollenberg,
103; Chris Hasemeier. 40; Ida Bartel,
%; Alvina Steen, 21; Mrs. G. H Knoll
lenberg. 80; Dora Schultz, so; Jesse
Wiechmau, IS; Julia Thomas, "a; Will
liam Meerhoff, 7; w. kienker, S.;
George Bartel, 8; Alice Steen, 8; Paul
Benfeldt, S; Elizabeth Drifmeyer, IL;
George Bartel, IA Lena Waisbrodt,
~; Henry Kimm, 5; and primary de-
partment, 1911.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
Y. M. G.. A. NOTES

The formal opening of the Bible
CLASSES of the Y. M. c. A. will take
place tonight. The work done along
this line last year was very encourag-
ing to the officials and from all indica-
tons the work this year will surpass
that of last. The enrolment in the
classess this year is larger than it has
ever been before. Monday nights the
Spartan, Mohawks and Oneidas meet;
Tuesday nights the Iroquois Delphians,
Black Hawks and Thespians; Wednes-
day night the H. B. E., F. o. W., K. K
Delta Sigma, the Sigma Phi and Life
Problems meet. Saturday morning the
Athenians. Dorians and Beroeans hold
their sessions.
One night each week a special privi-
lege will be given non-members of the
association of coming to Bible class
meetings and of enjoying the privi-
leges of this department of the asso-
citation. This is for the benefit of boys
who are unable to pay their fee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
EMPIRES VICTORIOUS
Defeat Waldorfs in Baseball
at Athletic Park.

About 100 people saw the Waldorfs
go down in defeat before the Empires
at the Athletic park yesterday after
noon. The contest, which was inter-
esting at times, resulted in the score
of Q to T. Eight hits were accredited
each team. "a
1t was a case of wildness on the
part of Roop, who started the game
for the Waldorfs and of swiftness on
the part of Red" Evans who finished
it. This is given as the reason for
the Waldorf's defeat. Roop hit three
men, two in the first inning. Roop was
jerked at the end of the fourth inning
and Evans, who was put in, was too
swift for Catcher Denny. Evans, how
ever, struck out twelve men and al
lowed only three hits in the five inn
ings he played. Albright, for the EN-
pires played stellar part on the
mound for the Empires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
HIS BAPTISM OF FIRE.
The Sensation Was Different From
What He Expected.

What no E<PeCtoO.
A curious story of Lieutenant
Hartford of the Ninety ninth regiment,
who served in a Zulu campaign, is told
by Colonel Hamilton Browne in "A
Lost Legionary In South Africa"
He was a charming companion, one
motha nd beetle hunter and would RUIZ
about on the hottest days with a land
ing net to catch butterflies and other
insects. He, moreover, collected and
treasured snakes, scorpions and loath-
some beasts Of all sorts. He had never
been under fire before and had on two
or three occasions talked to me about a
mans feelings while undergoing his
baptism Of fire.
"Well, we were in rather hot cor
ner, and he was standing to my right
rear when I heard an exclamation,
and, turning round, saw him lying on
the ground, having dropped his sword
and revolver.
Good heavens, Harford,' I said,
you are hit"
"'No, SIR he replied, not hit but
have caught such a beauty
And there the lunatic, in his first
action and under a heavy fire, his
qualms of nervousness all forgotten.
had captured some microbe or other
and was blowing its wings out, as
unconscious of the bullets striking the
rocks all round him as If he had bsen
In his garden at home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
EXTENSION COURSES
Earlham College Offers In
ducements to Teachers.

Pursuant to it's policy of the last
eight years, Earlham college is offer
ing college extension work to teach
ers and citizens in Richmond this
year. A meeting to organize classes
will be held in the office of T. A.
Mott, city superintendent of public in
struction, tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Courses in French, German, English
literature, history, civil government,
Bible study, domestic science and 9TH
er studies if demanded, will be offered.
No class will be organized unless ten
or more desire to enter the class. Last
year four classes were organized. The
course will be a full terms work, as
outlined in the Earlham college cata-
logue. College credits will be given in
the courses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
MILLET'S SKETCHES.

Tho Painter Didn't Value Them and
Let Them Go Cheap.
I sold Sensier a quantity of Millet's
sketches, and this Is how 1 got them.
I went into his studio one morning
and found the servant making a fire
with pieces of paper that looked as if
they had pencil marks on them I ex-
amfned them more closely and, seeing
that they were the painters sketches,
began to upbraid her for what she was
doing. but she very coolly told me that
her master had told her to burn up the
papers. 1 could hardly contain myself
with establishment, when in came Mil
let, and l began to reproach him for
the destruction Of what I knew would
sooner or later bring money. To all
of which he calmly replied: "Ah, they
are good for nothing / have got out
of them all I want" Just then I no.
ticed a pile of paper in the corner, and
/ looked it over and found that it con
sisted of sketches.
what will you take for the lotr' I
asked
Anything you have a mind to give"
said Millet-
''Will 800 francs be enough?"
'Oh, yes"
I handed him the money and took the
sketches home and counted SOOt Soon
after l sold them to Sensier, who
mounted them carefully and set to
work to sell them. From this one can
get some idea Of the endless prelimi
nary study Millet gave to the prepare
ton Of a picture.-Charles Jacque In
Century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
Water Bills due October list.
ABUSES HORSE

A complaint was registered at police
headquarters late this afternoon by
Elmer Hawkins of Butler street, that
huckster, who was selling wares on
the west side, severely abused his
horse by beating the animal with a
club and throwing stones at it. OFF,
Ger Lawler was sent to the scene, but
arrived too late to capture the culprit.
The huckster was reprimanded by
residents of Grant street for his treat
ment of the horse and he then cursed
and abused the persons who tried to
prevent him. He was beating the ami
NAL with one hand and trying to drive
with the other when the wagon upset
He then was informed that a COM
plant had been made against him and
did not stop to gather his wares but
drove toward the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
A Robbers Real Terror.

The only really satisfactory burglar
slarmS are living ones. and the best
OF all is a crying baby. No man will
enter a house or remain in one If he
hears a baby crying, for the simple
reason that he knows that some one
will be about.
The small dog. we may add. is also
. burglar alarm, and there is a story
told Of Sir Walter Scott and burglar.
The author Of "Waverley" had defend
I'd veteran craftsman, and in graft
tude he gave his counsel little ad-
yice. 1t ran something in this way:
sYou are rising sun, but 1 am going
down. The best way to brighten
housebreakers is to have a small dog
about He'll always be on the alert
and Is better than the ordinary watch
dog. NJ. A. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
THE WORD PARADISE.
It's Earliest Meaning Was an IneIossd
Pleasure Ground

It's Earliest Meaning Was an lneIosed
Pleasure Ground,
The earliest meaning Of the word
paradise appears to have been q wall
ed in pleasure ground. In the Hebrew
it was "perdes." in the Persian FER
dus," and from one or other of these
the Greeks appear to have derived the
word "paradeisos," from which we get
our own word. We also know that the
ancient monarchs Of Chaldea and AS
syria and also of Egypt constructed
vast Enclosures of forest land for the
preservation Of wild animals kept for
hunting purposes. and these were also
called paradises. Thus the historical
meaning of the word comes to this: A
space protected from all incursion
from the outer world. in which those
able to indulge in such pleasures as
pleased the fancy.
It is easy to see the translation from
the material to the spiritual meaning,
paradise in the latter sense meaning
the place Of the elect or chosen. This
is strikingly borne out by the fact that
the favorite battlecry Of the Moslems,
whose firm belief it is that those who
die fighting go straight to heaven, was
always Flight! Fight! Paradise! Par
adise! And the strong probability Is
that they got the word from the Per-
sian campaigns of the eighth century.
The use of the word in its present
form in the New Testament is Of
Greek origin, and its description. as
applied to the garden Of Eden is prob
ably of Hebrew origin. dating from
the period Of the captivity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
A HEALTHY BALANCE
General Fund Has a Balance
of S2S,O24.46 Now. -.

Showing q balance of S2S.O2446 in
the general fund. October l. City Con
troller McMahan today presented his
monthly report 10 the board of public
works. The report was accepted and
placed on file.
The cash on hand. September >, was
s57.Gl0.4s and the receipts for the
month. including $3.50 from liquor IL
censes. and s3,235.02 from vehicle IL
censes amounted to s5.45015. making a
total of s42,66e64, of receipts and cash
on hand. The disbursements amounted
to S14.636.46. The balance in the sink
ing fund at the first OF this month was
s7,22S.51
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
then the truss won't cost you a cent.
How II Strengthens and Heals.

then the truss won't cost you a cent
How II Strengthens and Heals
In addition to holding the rupture.
the Cluthe Truss or Cluthe Automatic
Massager is constantly giving
strengthening massage to the weak
ruptured parts.
All automatically-them massage goes
on all day long. all without any atten-
ton whatever from you.
This massage-which strengthens
just as exercise strengthens a weak
arms so remarkably beneficial
that nearly all feel better and strong
er-get immediate relief-after trying
this truss.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.
Don't go on letting your rupture get
worse-dont spend a cent on account
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This remarkable book-cloth- bound.
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Photographic pictures-took us over
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find out all the facts we've put in II.
II explains the dangers of operations
and why they don't always cure to
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Explains why belt. spring and elias
tic trusses can do no good. Exposes
the humbug methods" appliances"
"plasters," systems" etc.
And tells all about the Cluthe Truss
just how II holds-how il gives the
curing massage-how IL is water
proof-how it ends constant expense
how you can get it on go days trial
thus giving you plenty of time to make
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have tried it and want you to know
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Write for it today-dont put IL off
this book may be the means of add
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restoring you to full strength and use
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Just use the coupon, or simply say
in a letter or postal. Send me the
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box number as below -.. rsFes. r.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
ALLEGED DYNAMITE
FUND IS CHARGED
Government Seeks to Prove
1t Was in the Control of
]. ]. Mcnamara.
(Nationa1 News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. III. ]. Nc
Namara's $1,000 a month emergency
organization fund, for which the gov
eminent claimed no accounting was
required, and alleges constituted the
bank roll from which was met the
expense entailed by dynamiting non
union construction work, held the at
tention of the jury and attorneys in
the federal dynamite conspiracy case
today
Mrs. A. J. Hull, of Kimbali, Neb.,
formerly bookkeeper in the headquart-
ers of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
identified stubs of check books, show
ing that that amount was turned over
to Mcnamara each month for organ
ization purposes.
These check books formed part of
the document which District Attorney
Miller alleges were turned over to the
government by Herbert S. Hockins,
the present secretary-treasurer, dur
ing the federal investigation last
spring and for which act Miller de.
nounced Hockins as a double-crosser
of his companions in the dynamite
conspiracy. Mrs. Hull was bookkeeper
for Mcnamara in 1910 and declared
that the union books never were bal
anced during her employment there
She identified about 800 Cancelled
checks which were Endorsed by J. J
Mcnamara and F. nj. Ryan, and had
the letters "E. S." on them, which
Mrs. Hull testified designated emer
gency fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
CONVENTION OPENED
Lutheran Brotherhood Ban
quoted by St. Paul's.

The third annual convention of the
Olive Branch Federation of the Luth
eran Brotherhood will be opened in
st. PauIs church this evening. Dele
gates to the convention arrived this
afternoon. The convention will con
tinue in session until Tuesday evening
The officers of the brotherhood are
Rev. A. c. Miller, Louisville, KY, pres
ident; G.. c. Sargent. Louisville, KY
vice president; J. H. Laughner, Indi
annapolis, recording secretary; C. F
Deuser, Louisville, KY, treasurer, ant
T. J. Quinn, Louisville, KY, cares
ponding secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
SOCIALISTS ATTACK
THE PROGRESS|VES
H. L. Sphinx Denounced Gier.
luf Jensen and the Bull
Moose Platform.

The Socialist meeting held yester
day afternoon in the high school hall
under the auspices of the local organ
ization, pursuant to an order from the
national Socialist committee which
set aside yesterday for the purpose of
a national celebration of their princi-
pies, was generally attended.
It was presided over by Charles w.
Lynn, local organizer.
H. l.. Sphinx, candidate for prescott
ing attorney on the county Socialist
ticket, was the first speaker. While
the purpose of the meeting was an
nounced as educational, Mr.. Spink's
remarks concerned themselves almost
wholly with the political aspect of So
cialism and it's superiority over that
of the other three dominant political
parties.
Mr. Sphinx referred several times to
Mr.. Jensen, congressional candidate
on the Progressive ticket, who, in
speaking to a group of men a week or
SO since advocated the minimum wage
scale for women, which met with the
speakers disapprobation, Mr.. Sphinx
speaking derisively Of this phase of
Progressive propaganda.
Mr.. Spink's address was chiefly CIV
en- over to denouncing the evils of cap
italism rather than to explaining the
merits of collectivism. the great social
istic doctrine.
Rev. H. l.. Haywood followed with
an interesting and erudite exposition
of the principles of socialism and a
resume of its activities. He referred
to the number of celebrated and dis
tinguished men in all departments of
life who had embraced the doctrines
of socialism, especially referring to
William Morris, the English artist and
poet, and Bernard Shaw, the famous
author and playwright.
Mr.. Haywood stated that, while he
approved Of much in the platform of
the Progressives, he could not consis-
tently support that party because he
did not think it got at the cause of the
universal social unrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
Tho SphinS'e Riddle

The riddle which the sphinx pro-
pounded to the Thebans and the solu.
ton Of which she made a condition of
her withdrawal from the state was as
follows: What animal has one voice.
1T first four. then two and at last three
feet?" Oedipus discovered the answer
70 be man." who in infancy. from
1sing his hands as well as his feet in
walking. may be said to have four
feet Tall foursl. in after life employs
out two. and in old age to these he
adds staff. which may be reckoned a
third Upon this solution being given
the sphinx Is said to have thrown
herself headlong from the citadel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-14
A CHARITY CONCERT.
Gayarre Sang and Sehurmann Passed
tho Hat In the Street


The famous Spanish tenor. Gayarre.
was once at Barcelona in company
with the impresario Schurmann. They
were strolling down the Rambla and
met two street mendicants. one Of
whom was singing while the other beg
ged. Gayarre was touched at their
wretched appearance and suggested
giving them a couple Of louis, but
changed his mind and said that he
might do better still.
81 will sing and you shall 60 round
to collect the money. Nobody will
ever have heard me sing so cheaply.
and the contributions will be a. charity.
Let us begin at once"
No sooner said than done. The cele-
brated tenor asked the poor singer for
his repertoire and then attacked the
had the first notes been heard before
a crowd began to assemble, and whis-
per went round: lit is he! 1t is Gay.
ARE"
The applause was tremendous, and
as an encore he sang I'll Barbiere di
Siviglia," finishing up with a popular
Spanish song. The enthusiasm then
broke all bounds. and Schurmann, hav
ing filled his own hat, had to borrow
Gayarre's. The contents, amounting
to a little over $1s5. were then poured
into the hands Of the astonished and
grateful musicians. and the two inn
provised street performers had the
greatest difficulty in forcing their woy
back to the hotel. where Gayarre re-
marked:
well, hope you are pleased with
the takings. AS for me. have never
sung with so much pleasure. 1t is
good to help Others"