davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Sanner- Bauuh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abner Hart
sock have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their sister. Miss Georgia
$. Sanner, to Mr. William j. Baugh on
Wednesday evening. November 81, at
$50 o'clock, at the English Lutheran
church, Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Women need no longer be Inundated
and embarrassed because they are thin,
fat cnested and not developed, for science
has found a simple way to give the beau
tful curves of a perfect figure. To prove
tlts LET us send YOU free of charge a
20. package that will show you how easily
the bust can be developed from > to
uches and become full, plump and firm.
This discovery that is of such vital inter
est tn all thin women is the result of long
study and investigation by one of the
leading women physicians in New York
~iaJe. who is seeking to overcome the de-
f.rts I'M her own figure without the use
If pads or forms, discovered a happy
combination of tissue building elements
that increased her bust some 4 inches,
made her arms round and shapely and
her neck and shoulders plump and SYM
mrtrIcal.
This prescription of DR.. Catherine KEEL
.ys is a real discovery on far different
lines from the ordinary figure developing
treatment, and this explains its almost
Uniform success.
Dr. Kelly not only gained a beautiful
form by her own prescription, but used
/. successfully with many OfT-T0TT66U-
her patients. Women, this is e9 eSEs
q personal message from a so, Tra1t,,or,
physician of your own SEX no KEIIVSS
and all We ask is the Oppor- ~" rnpn
tuuty to show you without nEVsioprp |
amy expense on your part 5o5
that pr. Kelly's Form DEL z.
reioger will give you perfect figure,
beautiful complexion and improve the
general health. Send the little coupon
above and lee for expenses, and a soc
treatment will be mailed at once in plain
package. Write us today DR.. KELLY
MEDICAL COMPANY, Dept. 1922 LIB,
bHtjGlo, ~ Y. CAdyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
| Asked a Retired
Business Man

DO you find it more difficult to
keep your mind occupied sufficiently
to maintain good health than when
You were actively engaged in the
strenuous pursuit of dollars2''
no" he replied, 'for l systematic
my play, the same as / did my work
For example, I go South in the
winter and North in the summer,
which gives me an entire change of
scene and climate. Each day spend
a lew hours on the golf course. I
read, go to the theaters and occs-
SonaIly hear the great artists. To
round out my day, L always play
lew selections on my Kmball Acme
lodic Player Piano.
All my life l have enjoyed out
door sports and good literature, but
lnever had an opportunity to become
acquainted with good music until I
bought my Kimball Player Piano.
Now the works of the old Masters,
the operas and even the popular
music are constant source of pleas
ure and revelation to me.
Il am always telling my friends
that if they would only follow my
schedule they would never grow
Weary for the lack of something
to DO"
The Kimball Acmelodic Player
Fiano has the essentials necessary
10 reproduce hand-played music.
This instrument plays the full
scale, 8s notes-plays Kimball or
any 88-note rolI-full, round, rich,
mellow tone, selected materials, best
workmanship, roll-guiding device,
Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive i'm
PTovements, music roll library priv
ileges.
We will take your "never-playSd"
plano in part payment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Mrs. Fred Lewis Hostess.

Mrs. Percy Smedley Darlington and
Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Westminster,
Pa. whose visit to Atlanta has been
the occa sion for round of pretty par
ties. were the complimented guests at
an informal bridge party given this
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Lewis. The
prizes were silk hose and embroidered
hanGkevchiefs Mrs. Berta NJ. Swift
assisted in entertaining. The decora-
tons were of large yellow chrysanthe
NUNS. and the guests included the
close friends Of the two honor guests.
To Miss McCandIess.
A miniature lake, bordered in ferns
through which cleaned the lights Of
many fairy lamps and from the midst
Of which arose a fountain, formed the
centerpiece for the table at an elegant
dinner party given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs William H COnklin in honor
of Miss Edna McCandless and Mr.. AL
bert Thornton, whose marriage takes
place next month. A canopy of smilaX
and pink Chrysanthemums starred with
tiny electric lights, was suspended
above the table and every detail of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RAKES.

75c Best Steel Rake. acc
soc Wood Rake. ..............3 9c
The Wood Rakes are especially
handy for leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
REV. III. L. HAYWOOD'S
TALK INTERESTING

The Subconscious Mind" was the
subject of an interesting study" az
it was termed by the speaker. made
by Rev. H. L. Haywood, in the weekly
service of the Universalist church
held in the Masonic Temple last even
ing.
This is the second of a series OF
talks being given by Mr.. Haywood on
"Psychotherapy and the New Psychol.
ogy," and was present to define the
conscious and the subconscious minds
OF personality and to show that many
phenomena looked upon as strange
and out OF the usual were really capa,
BILE of the most rational explanation.
The speaker gave number OF Incl
dents IN his own experience and that
of people he knew, to illustrate his
points and statements OF fact, these
including the phases OF telepathy,
clairvoyance, animal magnetism and
hypnOtiSm-
In IN effective peroE1tion Mr.. Hay.
wood stated that through these dem
onsfrsted pheaomena We were made
10 realize our oneaess with the uni.
Suggestion: It's MiracIes win Be
the subject Of Mr.. Haywood,s lecture
ON nsxt Sunday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
ENTERS COMPLAINT
TO CONSTRUE WILL

Complaint to construe will has been
filed in the Wayne circuit court by
Claude s. Kitterman, administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Sarah A. Cornthwaite versus Margie
Fraxee. Clauson w. Vogelsong, Henry
J. Vogelsong. Alice Hebble. Mary
Kemmer, John Cornthwaite and s.
Cornthwaite. The complainant alleges
that divers portions Of the will are
ambiguous in expression and meaning
and that doubts have arisen, which
he asks the court to settle.
1t is stated in the complaint that
the value of the real estate is $16.SOO.
the estate consisting Of Is acres of
land in Washington township which
IN valued at $4,000 and q residence
property in Milton valued at $500. The
personal property IN said to be valued
at about $500.
MarEie l. Fraxee has filed . claim
against the estate Of Sarah A. Corn
thwait for $154.03 for money paid by
the claimant during the last illness Of
the deceased and also for funeral ex-
pensee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
A RICHMOND GIRL
IN BRAVE RESCUE
Miss Ruth Ragan, Enroute to
Japan, Dives from Ship
toSave a Friend.

Miss Ruth Ragan, formerly of this
city performed dangerous feat, saw
ing the life of friend. while on her
way to Japan to assume the duties of
national secretary Of the Young Wom-
ans Christian association in that coun-
try.
Miss Ragan, according to word re-
ceived here, and a companion, Miss
Mary Page, who was formerly student
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A. at Berk-
ley, Cal, were at the rail of the steamr
as it entered the harbor at Honolulu.
The sea was exceedingly rough and a
sudden lurch of the ship threw Miss
Page overheard. Without a moments g
hesitation Miss Ragan leaped after her
friend and succeeded in supporting
Miss Page until boat reached them.
Miss Page is a missionary in Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
FIGHT ON
PROTECE OF HAWLEY
tNational News Association,

(National News Associatlon)
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-The heirs to
the estate Of the late Edwin Hawley
abandoned their fight ON Miss Marga-
ret Cameron today when they learned
that the protege Of the railway mag
nate has In her possesSi0a papers that
prove she is the legal owner Of the
Hawley city home at No. IS East Six
tieth street, and his magnificent coun-
try estate at Babylon, L. L From I
personal friend Of Miss Cameron Ii
was learned today that the girl has
turned over to her attorneys papers
to show that It was the miIIionaire's
intention to leave her the bulk Of his
property. Walter r. Crandell. nephew
of Mr. Haw1ey has been living In the
town house until he Learned Of the ex-
istence Of the paper. Then he aban-
.doned II In ! hurry going to his own
home. Miss Cameron. who has been
living with her sister. took undfspufed
possession today of the Sixtiefh street
house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
CELEBRATION ON
WASHINGTON DAY

BOSTON. Ind. Feb. 19.-Residents
Of this place and vicinity are planning
a big celebration on Washington's .
Birthday anniversary. next Thursday.
A committee on arrangements.ha has pre-.
pared . program which viii be given
in the Universalist church here Sew
eral prominent men locally viii de-
liver addresses. q hand win give con
cert and the children Of the public
schools Of this township and Harrison
township Of Union county viii Join
In the celebration
On Friday the Farmer's Institute
will be held 1t the UniversAlist church
and it is expected . large number OF
members Of the institute win Be pres
ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
BODY OF PICKETT
FOUND IN A TREE
Hurled by Raging Stream on
Half Submerged Tree in
the Whitewater.

Entangled in the roots of an over
turned tree in the middle of the cur
rent of the Whitewater river, about
a mile from the scene of the drowning,
the body of William Pickett, the aged
farmer who was drowned Saturday af-
ternoon, was found at 10:30 Saturday
night by a number of friends. The
body had been carried along rapidly
by the stream, which the recent thaw
had made a raging torrent, until it
was cast into the branches of the half
submerged tree.
Mr.. Pickett, who was eighty-two
years of age, was drowned while try
ing to save a horse attached to a rig
which was overturned when his grand
son, Carl Pickett, aged fifteen, at
tempted to cross the river at the ford
near the Pickett home, north of the
city two miles. Young Pickett was re-
turning from the city.
The stream on the east bank is shall
low. but the west side of the river is
deep. The old man saw his grandson
try to ford the stream, saw the rig ov-
erturn. and ran from the house, which
is but few hundred yards from the
ford, and climbing upon a tree,
tried to cut the traces and free the
horse from the entangling harness. He
was holding by small limb, which
broke precipitating him into the
stream, and his body was not seen
again until late last night. The grand
son swan to safety and spread the al
arm.
Farmers residing nearby organized
and dragged the stream, probing the
deep holes for the body. Portions OF
the clothing of the aged man floataing
on the surface indicated the position
of the body. and the farmers with
lanterns were finally able to locate
and recover it.. The body was after.
ward removed to a morgue in this city
and prepared for burial.
Mr.. Pickett was born on the farm
where he resided and had lived there
his entire LIE, with the exception of a
few years when he resided in this
city. He was = life long member OF
the Frields church. He Is survived by
his wifi and four children, Frank.
Benjamln. Minnie and William. Sew
eral brothers and grandchildren also
survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
is >ARRtSTED AGAIN
Gardner. Former Senator
Faces Charge.
(National New. A.,ociation,

(NAtlOu4l News A80oCl2tt00D
NEW YORK. Feb. 1g.-Former state
senator Frank J. Gardner, once acquit-
ted with bribery in connection with
anti race track legislation. was held
In bail Of 5000 today BY Magistrate
Kemper in Brooklyn ON ! new warrant
charging him with designs to cheat
and fraudulently obtain the signature
of Samuel E. Haslett, the aged recluse,
whereby the rightfuI heirs would have
been defr2uded.
The warrant on which Gardner was
nrst arrested. together with Georgs
Decker. = nura Who had cared TOR
the aged milll charging Gardner
with misdeean0r only, IN that he
was . party TO Conspiracy % defraud
the nghtful Aelrs.
On motion Of Gardner's counsel the
case Was permitted to 20 over for !
week. Gardner g2ve hail In the amount
OF $4,000 to cover both warrants
against him. Decker was also released
on hail o9 $z.0oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
KOEHNE IN PRAISE
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Famous Lecturer Lauds Ex.
Presidents Religious
Views from Pulpit.

A serious objection to modern edu.
nation of the Bible from school exer-
cises. was made yesterday morning
by DR.. J. B. Koehne. of Philadelphia.
while speaking in the First Presbyter.
Ian church on the subject of "The Cru
cifixion." DR.. Koehne expressed his
disgust for many existing social insti.
tutions, and attributed most of the
evil to politics, theaters, and schools,
and to the average citizen, who is too
self-satisfied to interfere with the few
at the head of affairs.
DR.. Koehne reviewed for his aud.
ience. the story of how the Catholic
church had caused the removal of the
Bible and all sectarian ideas from
public schools and state universities
"Education for education itself is ev-
ill.," asserted the speaker. The Phila.
delphian claimed that education was
valuable only when joined to philos.
ply and religion, and that steps
should be taken to gain the reinstate.
ment of the Bible in schools.
In airing his political views before
the audience, DR.. Koehne intimated
that Roosevelt should be reelected
President. He argued that the Pres
byterian church, through the Colonels
influence. played an important part in
electing Taft to office, and that Taft
had nevertheless retained his narrow
Unitarian ideas on religion. Regard
less of denomination, DIR. Koehne stat
ed. the United States must have a
president who recognizes the divinity
of Christ. DR.. Koehne openly lauded
Col. Roosevelt's religious views.
The speaker urged the breaking
down of party lines for. he said. ii
men voted for the men best morally
equipped for office, the ''rotton planks
in the platforms would soon take care
of themselves"
THE theaters are just what the pub
lice makes them," was the statement
made by DR.. Koehne. He defended
the higher class of dramatic art as be
ing q beneficial institution in our so
cial life, and urged the citizens to
abolish the ''ten-twenty-thirty" shows
by refusing to patronize them.
In the introduction to his address
DR.. Koehne said that sacrifice was q
fundamental In all religions, and that
the crucifxion of Christ was the con
sequent start of Christianity, was
merely . step in working out perfect
religion for the world.
Applying the story Of the crucifixion
to present conditions, DIR. Koehne told
his auditors that the Gross is the me
thod. and Jesus Christ is the goal" in
gaining salvation. He showed how
humanity is constantly progressing to
ward a likeness of Christ. and stated
that the only way to progress further
, was through sacrifice and suffering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
THE WEATHER
STATE AND locAl-Rain or snow
and colder tonight. Tussday
cloudy and colder.

hloh school oDSERvAToRv.
Forecast for Richmond and vicinity
Continued cloudy tonight. Somewhat
colder Tuesday. s
Maximum temperature In last q
hours-H at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Minimuf temperature in the last "a
hours-SS at 2 4. m. Monday.
Temperature At l2:300 p. m. today
II.
Barometer normal 80 inches)-2s..
o..
Direction and velocity OF Winds.
W. 8 miles per hour.
PRECIPITATION in last q hours-.os
inch. ~a-,
Note-Generally colder weather ID
to be expected this week. So far NO In.
tense cold has appeared In the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
ARE CONSIDERING
new QUARANTINE
Dogs Outside of Richmond
May Be Muzzled for a
Month Longer.

Decision regarding an extension of
tho muzzle order on dogs in Wayne
Township outside of Richmond, hinges
on the finding of the state bacteriologi-
cal laboratory in its examination Of a
dogs head. according to a statement
issued this morning by County Health
Commissioner J. E. King. The sixty
day quarantine on the rural sections of
the township expired at midnight last
night, and dogs will be granted at
least few days of freedom pending
the. decision of the county health de.
partment.
But one suspicious case has develop.
ed outside of Richmond within the
past few weeks. A dog belonging to J.
w. Burgess, farmer living near
Fountain City, died at the close of last
week. In reviewing the situation, the
animals owner reported to the health
department that about three weeks
ago the dog strayed of, and when it
returned. showed every sign of having
been in a fight. 1t has now died, and
the head has been sent to indianapolis
for rabies test.
Though the canine had been closely
guarded recently, the owner had no
record Of how many dogs 1t may have
bitten while on its wild tramp. The
county health department Is anxious
over the finding Of the state authori.
ties. for IL the animal actually had by.
drophObia. It may have spread the dis.
ease among a considerable portion OF
the county's canine population.
DR.. King refuses to announce wheth.
er he will extend his order as he is
waiting for the opinion of Sheriff
Steen and the state board. He admits
however. that circumstances point to.
ward a new quarantine, and that dogs
will probably have to keep their muz.
zles on thirty days more. He recon.
mends, owing to the seriousness of the
situation. owners observe the order
during the days of grace"
City Health Omcer r. Henry Davis
Is we'll pleased with his new order, for
he believes 1t Is being generally obser.
we'd. and that there are but few dogs
which will fall victims to the marks.
men on the police force. The city
health department believes that citi.
zens as a whole endorse the new order
for protection against an epidemic OF
rabies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
The 10000 Persons Who At
tended Funerals Became
Riotous and Extra Police
Necessary.
PRIEST FORCEDTO
SPEAK TO THRONG
Widow of One Murderer Re-
fuses to Pay Funeral Ex-
penses Saying that County
Must Do So.
(National News Assoc!a

(National News Assoc!stionl
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Twenty thous-
and people gathered around St. Stan
ilaus Catholic church today, where the
funeral of the four murderers of Far
mer Guelow was held. An extra de-
tail of police was ON hand to prevent
disorder.
Mrs. Philip Sommeriing refused to
pay the undertakers charge of $25 for
the burial of her husband. Collect
the money from the county. The coun-
ty took his life and it must pay his
funeral expenses. she told the under
taker.
For a time the crowd gathered
about the church became unmanagea'
BILE. When it seemed as though they
would break through the Gordon Of po'
lice Father Revinski, who was con
Quoting the services, came to their res
cue Leaving the church and standing
on the steps before the door, overlook
ing the crowd, the priest extended his
crucifix. peace, peace" he cried in
Polish. Go home. What do you want
here. Shame" The crowd instantly
fell back. The bodies of the murder
ers were buried in st. Adelbert GENE
terry.
Julia Kline, the fiance OF Edward
Shiblawski, broke through the guards
at the cemetery and rushed upon the
pallbearers, appealing them to stor
the funeral. She fell unconscious and
was carried from the scene by the
police.
Prior to the funeral rioting, In
which windows were broken and sew
eral men we're clubbed by the police
formed a climax of the strange scenes
that have been enacted at the morgue
where the bodies of the four slayers oi
Fred Guelow were held, when crowds
stormed the place.
Morbidly curious persons continued
to visit the morgue, hundreds of then
coming from great distances to view
the bodies of the executed men. An
gus Ninski, his wife and children from
Duling, Wis.,, and William Fleming
his wife, two sons and two daughters
! of Rock Island were among the .visi
tors. One man came from New Yorl
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-19
WILL OPEN ALLEY
TO PROVIDE SEWER
Board Acts on Request of
South End People--Oth-
er Matters Up Today.

The discussion of benefits and dam
ages to be given with the opening Of
the alley back of the St. Johns church
between c and D and Third and
Fourth streets occupied the greater
part Of the time of the board OF works
this morning. The only objection to
the assessments Rxed by the board
came from the board of trustees of
the St. Johns church, who want en-
ough money In damages to pay for
moving the rear fence and some small
buildings. The entire width of ground
for the alley is given by the church.
The alley is sanitary necessity, ow-
ing to the need of a sewer through
this district which can only be built
by the construction Of an alley.
Several residents along the lines-ol
the proposed alley were present, and
all seemed to be anxious for the con-
struction of the alley and none de-
INJURED to the damages they will have
to pay. The alley will be built only ten
feet wide owing to the permanent bull
dings which would have to be moved
if the alley was made wider. The board
passed the resolution for the opening
of the alley, and approved the benefits
and damages assessment sheet prepar-
ed.
The matter of a water main extern
sion on South West Fourth street,
which Is desired before the making OF
the street, in the spring, came up at
the meeting ca the board. Howard Dill
of the Richmond Water Works com
pany and several of the resident prop.
erty owners were present, and after
some deliberation they adjourned to
meet again and try to affect an agree.
ment whereby the owners of the lots
along the street will pay for the water
main extension. The proposition as
made by Mr.. Dill Is that the property
owners pay for the cost of three water
plugs, at $40 each, amounting to $147
a year, until receipts from private con
sumption along the fifteen hundred
feet of extension equals this amount.
Legal talent has been employed by
some of the residents along the south
side of Richmond Avenue which was
recently improved by sidewalks, curbs
and cutters and macadamized street
to Aght the paying Of the assessments
The law does not give the cities of the
state of Indiana in the third class pow.
er to order improvements OF any kind
which will cost the property owners
so per cent more than the assessed
valuation of the ground affected, and
the legality of the improvement will
be contested on this ground. The city
officers contend that as they were Ia
the fourth class when the order was
given they ordered the street to be i'm
proved legally.
The matter was postponed until the
meeting of the board Of works a week
from next Thursday.