davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

With which a departure is effected
through rear door.
Encounter.
Madame Scheff with brilliant, if per-
haps acquired, color under the devo-
tional escort of male being in
billy cock hat.
The manager?
Who can tell.
The hack addresses Madame Is
awarded a look of killing hauteur and
beholds the two vanishing in the re-
gion Of the stage door OF the Gennett.
The encounter was brief.
And the hacks sympathies are all
with John Fox, Jr.
FRITZ Scheff undoubtedly has a nice
little voice but her manners
1t is highly probable that the star
anticipated that she was to be ques-
toned about the interlocutory decree
of divorce granted her in New York
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Billy's Measure.

Belle-Who is the box of candy
from?
Beulah-I don't know There is no
card accompanying it.
'I'll bet it's from Billy. He's so
forgetful."
Yes, but Billy wouldn't only forget
to send card. He's the kind Of
man who would forget to send the
candy."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Hogs
ceipts 900: market 15c a 25c higher,
Top prices SS25. thighest of season.
Bulk of sales Ss.10 TO sS.15. Cattle. re-
ceipts 1.40O: choice steers $500 to 81
%. Other grades. 1926 TO $40. Sheep
and lambs. receipts 200; market
steady; prime sheep s4.75. Lambs S.
"a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-Cattle-Sup-
ply light. market steady; choice beeves
$3.50: butchers S1.25 10 $3.50. calves
sl0.50 to s1l,0O. Sheep and lambs. sup
ply fair. market steady. Prime sheep
$500 TO 1925. Lambs $500 10 $40.
Hogs. receipts 10 double decks, Market
sc lower; heavies $500. Pigs. $500 TO
1885
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07


mis- sale
OFFERING n ring
of
cholera
n
go to any
n P. SON, Richmond Ind, Route Phones
Brookbank Auctioneer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
COLD STORAGE EGGS.

4 report from the eastern dealers to
a local poultry house say the large sup
ply of cold storage eggs is given a.
the cause for the decline of prices
to sell for u cents per dozen or less
in New York soon. However the de
cline has not as yet affected local
prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
City Statistics
Births.


Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Wore, so
Richmond avenue, girl. first child.
Deaths and Funerals.
MOORE-Mary Grace Moore, aged
20 years, one month and % days, died
Thursday night at 1855 o'clock at
the Reid Memorial hospital after an
illness of about twenty days. The re-
mains was taken to the residence, %
North 10Th street. She is survived by
her husband. Everett r. Moore, four
brothers and two sisters. The funer-
al will be held Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock from the residence Bur
ial in Ridge cemetery. Friends may
call Saturday afternoon and evening.
UNTHANk-The funeral of Albert
Unthank will be held Monday after
noon at 300 o'clock from the resi-
dence, 443 South Ninth street, and
will be private. Friends may call
Sunday afternoon and evening. Bur
ial will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Feb. 7,-Cattle-re-
ceipts 524. market slow: choice steers
s7.75. Calves. $500 TO 500. Hogs. re-
ceipts 1900: market loo higher. Top
price $500. Sheep, receipts 1877; prime
500. Lambs, $3.50 TO $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

Bulk OF sales $40 TO s1.s5. Cattle. re-
ceipts 1900; market slow but steady
Beeves. $3.50 to Sd. 90. Calves, $3.50 TO
$1,000 Sheep. receipts 5000. Natives
s4.S5 TO $3.50. Lambs, s6.S5 TO $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
Spender Opercon1eS Her Folks They're Married
MR.. AND MRS. SIMON PADDOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Simond Day-
id Paddock, former chauffeur, now
master of million, left by a rich I'M
Gle, is at last enjoying that long
planned honeymoon with his pretty
bride, the former Miss Lillian Marie
Wirth, daughter of a necktie manu-
facturer. Miss Lillian's mamma for
a long while stubbornly objected to
the union on the ground that Simon
was an idler, a spender and not So
cialIy or intellectually her daughters
equal No one knows why she
changed her mind, but she smilingly
predicts they will be very happy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
A NEW SHOP.

The Zeller Brothers Packing com
pany with its main offices in Gary will
open wholesale and retail meat
shop in the new Mcclure building TO
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Wheat
No. red. sl10; corn No. white.
52stc; corn No. white, 53&.c; oats.
No. white, 36i.c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

That they are sinners few are will.
ing 10 deny: that they are SHINING few
are ready to admit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Hogs, receipts $4,000, heavy s7.709
$500: mixed. s7.65@s7.95; heavy. 81
$685.; rough. s7.55 @s7.65. Cattle,
1900; slow. Sheep, 5000, strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

Free. Saturday only, beau
tiful Winter Quarterly Style
Book with each SOC purchase
in the Notion Department,
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07

Esgs. per dozen .---------.------zS c
Country Butter. per 10. ...-...eSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO, Feb. Cash wheat ST.
131a; corn 81; oats 3612; clover seed
s12.521a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and Thompson,
|. o. o. F. Bldg. Phone 1446.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WHEAT.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb. 7-Hogs-Receipt
$4,000, market strong, top prices $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
RICHMOND MARKETS
PRODUCE.

paid by Ed. CooperD
Old Hens, per 10. ...........1 5c
Old BOOSTERS, per Id. .........S Sc
Young Chickens, per 10. Use to 2Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
BANK Statement

-
of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-07
GRAIN MARKET.
Paid by Richmond Roller Millsl.
WAGON MARKET.

lPaid hv ONO Whelau.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
CALIFORNIA PAPER DECLARES ORDERS HAVE BEEN ISSUED
 TO U. S. AMBASSADOR.
INSIST TREATIES BE KEPT
America Held Responsible for SoIu- tion of Problem on Pacific Coast War Talk RidicuIed-Japa-
 nese Praise Wilson.

San Francisco, May GA cable gram from Tokio to the Japanese American, a Japanese daily paper here, states that the Japanese govern ment has cabled instructions to Baron Chinda, Japanese ambassador in Washington, to make formal protest against the alien land bill enacted by the California legislature.
 The message adds that the position taken by the Japanese government is that the United States government Is responsible for the finding of sat- isfactory solution of the situation in California under its treaty obligations to Japan.
 Describing the receipt of news from Sacramento that the bill had passed both houses of the legislature, the message says:
 When the Japanese people re- ceived the report that the alien land bill had passed the California legis- lature all the people were deeply dis appointed"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
-,s-,c,,FFs AT FREE SPEECH ,.rr,Ne IN TRAFALGAR so.
 LAST TWO HOURS.
HER HARDlE SAVES DAY
s,... Follow Policeman's Snatchlng Elan From Suffrage Girl, Who Then Hit Him-Prisoners
 Rescued by Friends.

rondon. May 6.-Socialists and oth- ..o went to the defense of the suf- ,raeettes at meeting in Trafalgar couare under the auspices of the ,rae speech defense committee, and ,or two hours there was continued Asticuffs performance between crowd of 10000 men and women and large squads of police, mounted and aioot.
 The disturbance was due to efforts of the police to prevent speeches from the Whitehall side of the plinth of the Nelson column. James Kier Hardie, Socialist and Independent La bor member of the House of Com mons, who was chairman of the meet ing, prevented a more serious riot, after many blows had been exchanged, by prevailing upon the crowd to dis perse
 Permission to hold a meeting was giyen on the understanding that no sufragettes should be allowed to speak. Unable to secure permission to march as an organization, the SUD- porters of the Women's Social and Political Union marched with the lockers their coors flying. preceded by huge banner inscribed: Where Theias a Will There's a Way" Flags OI ae Womon's Social and Political Union were hoisted on the plinth, from which they wfed continuously during the meeting.
 Speaker Hurled Into Crowd.
 Trouble began when a Socialist started to address the crowd from the Whitehall side of the column. The promise had been given that no speak
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
WILL TAKE TWO BATHS DAILY
New York School Children to Sleep ii Hours With Windows Open
 Top and Bottom.

New York, May 6-Ten thousand pupils in the elementary public schools of Greater New York have taken pledge to regulate their daily life on the following basis;
 Rise at a. m not a minute later
 Before breakfast go through a two-minute drill and hygienic exer- else; they clean face and neck and scrub hands, finishing with a big, cold splash and hard rub all over Rub the feet and legs hard to get them into condition. Use tooth brush frequently.
 No coffee or tea at any meal. Drink milk, a little at time.
 Chew all food to pulp. Ask the teacher what foods to avoid.
 No smoking.
 Before school make a close observa- tion to see that everything is clean from head to toe, including clothing Stand up like an athlete.
 Some time after supper take Q thorough wash, with a cold splash over chest and trunk Use the tooth brush. See that clothes and books are ready for the next day.
 Go to bed at D. m.
 Sleep with the windows open top and bottom.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06

Ing should take place on this side he. cause of interference with traffic A husky police sergeant, standing on the plinth, hurled the speaker down on the heads of the crowd.
 The crowd then rushed the pintb and endeavored to replace the speak CT. It looked as if their effrts would prove successful. but mounted police rode down the rioters. Hardie then fntervened and the Socialist speaker was allowed to regain his place.
 In moment suffragette attempt ed to climb to the plinth. The police tried to pull her back, but sympathiz- CTS on the platform succeeded in drag. ging her up after she had sacrificed some clothes left in the hands of the police.
 In retaliation policeman snatched a suffragette banner from a girl who was waving it from the back of one of the Landseer lions. She struck the policeman in the face and her friends regained the banner, minus the sataff.
 Mounted Police Charge.
 This struggle angered the crowd and the disorder became so general that Commissioner Wells, command ing the mounted police, ordered the Whitehall side cleared.
 The order was carried out so roughly by the horsemen that Con- missioner. Wells, noting the temper of the crowd, retired in favor of an- other commissioner As he was leav- ing, Wells was showered with eggs and oranges and other missiles.
 Fights between the police and the people then became general, the chief results of which were battered faces and minor injuries on both sides. Many rioters were arrested, but the crowds succeeded in rescuing most of the prisoners.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Japanese Praise Wilson.

Tokio, May 6.-The Japanese press expressed a general appreciation of the efforts of President Wilson in be- half of the land bill in California that would be unobjectonable to the Japa nese.
 Leaders of public opinion in Japan are advising that an attitude of calm ness be maintained in the present sit uation.
 Such men as Baron Shibuswa and Chairman Nakamo of the Tokio cham Der of commerce, publicly assert con- fidence that the American government and people alike are opposed to dis criminatory measures of legislatoion
 While the Japanese newspapers voice these same sentiments, they blame the government for what they term failure of diplomacy"
 Special dispatches received from Washington telling of reported plans for the mobilization of the Japanese navy are read here with ridicule by those best informed on naval plans.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Washington Waits for Bryan.

Washington, May 6.-News that the Japanese government had instructed Ambassador Chinda to make formal protest against the California alien land bill now awaiting Gov Johnson's signature, was received in Washing ton with interest, althought it was not unexpected.
 Pending the return of Secretary Bryan, no statement from the admin istration Is expected here. It is known President Wilson has had suggested to him the referendum as a possible means of delaying for nearly two years the effect of the California law in the event it is signed by the gov ernor. No intimation of how the idea was received by him has been forth coming.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
DISPLAYS $5,OOO, IS SLAIN
Illinois Barber Shows Fortune in Sa- loon; Skull Is crushed-Thrown
 In River.

Joliet, H., May 3.-Michael Kane, barber, displayed In a saloon $5,000 he had inherited from his fathers es- tate. Later his body, with the skull crushed as by a stone, was taken from the Desplaines river
 Clews indicate Kane struggled with two men who assaulted him near the river bank and that one of them dashed out his brains.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Sentences of Labor Leaders Upheld.

Washington. May 6.-Sustaining the contempt charges against Ameri- can Federation of Labor leaders, the district court of appeals held that President Gompers should serve 30 days in jail and that Vice President John Mitchell and Secretary Frank Morrison should pay $500 fines.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Dust Causes Fatal Auto Clash.

Laporte. Ind. May 6.-Blinded by a dust storm, Edward Beilfeldts, who was making his first trip in new automobile. dashed headlong into a machine driven by F. H. Wilson of Chicago. near Chesterton, Ind, and was instantly killed. Wilson escaped with minos injuries
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Time for Dissolution Extended.

Washington, May 6.-Application of the Southern and Union Pacific railroads to extend the time for dis solution of the railroad merger, as ordered by the supreme court of the United States was ganted by that court
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Dauuhter Born to Greek Queen.

Washington, May GA new prin- cess was added to the royal house hold of Greece The Greek legation received a cablegram announcing the birth of daughter of the queen.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Murder Case Results in a Mistria

Springfield, Ohio. May 6.-After de- libeSating since o'clock Saturday afternoon, the jury in the case of Dr. Arthur B. Smith, charged with poi soning his first wife, Florence Cavi- leer Smith, society leader, reported a disagreement and was discharged by Judge Hagan.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
Commission Rule for Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore, May 6.-The re- checking of the returns on the vote cast at the special charter election Saturday show that the commission form of government had been adopted in Portland. A non partisan preferen- tial election for mayor, auditor and four commissioners, who are elected from candidates each nominated by a petition of at least 100 voters, will be held in June.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-06
200 ARE MENACED BY BOMB
Machine in london Postoffice Con. tained Enough Explosion to
 Destroy Building.

London, May 6.-Militant suffra- gettes were suspected when 200 men and women were jeopardized by nitroglycerin bomb placed among the parcels in the Southeastern District postoffice. Mail sorters discovered the bomb, which was filled with enough nitroglycerin to have de- stroyed the building
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
GOOD GAIN SHOWN IN
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 11.-For ITO
counties in 119 in the State, exclud-
ing McCreary, X. L. Jones, who is
doing the statistical work on the
biennial report of the department of
education, finds that the average at
tendance has increased 20 per cent
since the school year of 1911-'12.
making a gain of approximately 49,
900 in attendance. This in the face
of a. decrease in the. census. Mr..
Jones said: .ef
II attribute this showing to three
things, an awakening of general in
terest in education and the acts of
1912 providing for compulsory at
tendance and making it to the inter-
est of teachers to secure good at
tendance as basis for increases in
their salaries
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN
HABIT NEIGHBORHOOD

The greensboro Messenger of Sun
day says: II -
Quite a bit of excitement prevail
ed in the Habit neighborhood yes
terday when it became known that
from seven to nine cases of smallpox
were prevalent in the vicinity. DR..
Armendt, of greensboro, county
health officer, was notified of the
threatening epidemic, and to-day
will make an investigation.
The first case was discovered
Tuesday morning, when the little
daughter of Robert Kirk, seven
years old. complained of being i'll at
school. She was sent to her home
and DR.. Kirk, of Habit, called in
He diagnosed her case as smallpox
spread of<the dread disease during
the week was very rapid and since
that time the following cases have
been reported Ten-year-old chile
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Coots, two
small children of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Cook, two children of Estil
Taylor and an elderly man named
Wade.
When it became generally know
that an epidemic threatened, excite
ment was at high pitch, many fami
lies believing that the town woul'
be placed under quarantine. How
ever, owing to the mild form of thu
disease. it is thought that only thos
a icted will be placed under quar-
] antine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

which they alleged was denied them
here. meant that they would trans
fer their sessions to territory con-
trolled by the rebels. In spite OF the
fact. the proclamation continues.
that the Executive has interviewed
with good Offices repeatedly In order
to prevent clashes between the
chamber and the other branches OF
the Government. and has carried
prudence and good will to an ex-
IRENE. his tolerance has resulted in
nothing further than obtaining ad-
ditional proof that the body was de-
cidedly of a dissolutionist and revo-
lutionary character and was re
solved to finish with the Executive
power by whatever means possible
without caring that the greatest pos
sible consequences were entailed by
such conduct"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
DRAGS ARE ORDERED BY
UNION FISCAL COURT
The Morganheld Sun says:

The Morganfield Sun says:
During the meeting of the Fiscal
Court it was ordered that the county
have twelve split-log drags made.
Five of these drags are to be turn
ed over to Fl. d. Allen. three to L. G.
Flourney and four to II. l.. Tucker.
They are 10 be used for the purpose
of demonstrating what the King
split-log drag will do when properly
used. The drags remain the proper
ty of the county.
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Flourney, be-
ing very much interested in the i'm
provement of our roads. have ar
ranged to have the drags assigned
them put in use. They are TO be
commended for the active interes
they are taking in good roads. Squire
( Tucker will have four drags at hi
disposal. and We suppose any on
desiring one of these drags can ge
it by applying 10 him and agreeing
! 10 use it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
OIL DEVELOPMENT IN
HANCOCK FL0URISH|NG
One Hundred and Ninety.Six Oil
Leases Filed for Record
Recently.
The Hawesville Clarion says:


Another turn was taken in the
matter of oil development in Han
cock county on Tuesday when w. H..
Taylor, of Wheeling, West Virginia,
filed in the County Clerks ooffice 1876
leases of oil and gas lands for rec
ord. Mr.. Taylor is an expert oil
field Judge and many confidently be-
lieve that he may be the lucky man
who will develop this field success
fully. 1t is known that he has un-
limited capital back of him, and as
the developments continue to in
crease in Ohio county and at other
points that are supposed to belong
to this belt, the hope increases that
a great strike may be made here.
Mr.. Taylor is the man for whom
l.. S. Powers has been acting as ad-
vance agent, and for whom c. c. Nc
Adams took many leases. All are
located between Blackford creek
and the Ohio river. and extend north
and west of Hawesville, including q
field that has never yet been tap
ped. Mr.. Taylor would have beer
here and operated ere this, had i
not been for the delay occasionet
] by the severe drouth of last summer
which stopped his work up in thu
mountains. No date has been an
nounced for the beginning OF worl
here, but the latest showing indi
Gates that there is much confidence
among some who believe they know
that there is oil here.
All over the State the work 0
developing the present fields Is be
ing pushed and new fields are be
ing found. The attention of oil me
all over the country has been direct
ed to the State and especially to tn
northwestern parts in recent months
i and It is probable that when tn
present plans for boring have bee
carried out. there will no longer B
any doubt as to whether or NJ
there is oil in this part OF the Stat
as well as in any part OF Hancoc
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
Newspapers Educate.

An experienced teacher says that
pupils who have access to newspa-
pers at home, when compared with.
those who do not, are better readers.
better spoilers. better grammarians,
better punctuators, and read more
understandingly, and obtain prae-
tical knowledge OF. geography in al
most half the time It requires 9TH
ers. The newspaper is decidedly an
important factor In modern life.
This win not be disputed BY any one
who has taken the trouble to inves-
tigate the matter for himself. IA A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

Children in every family should be
brought up TO read the newspapers
The modern newspaper is an edu-
Gator in itself to all able TO read It's
contents. A home without a news
paper is usually a place of ignor-
anee and shiftlessness. Its inmates
generally know little and care less
about the worlds affairs. School
education is indispensable 10 civili-
cation. but it should always be sup
plemented with one or more news
papers, which give the children val
liable knowledge that cannot be
acquired from school books.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
TRIED HUNGER STRIKE
. MAS ALLOWED TO DIE,

London, Oct. 1.-THE provisions
of the Cat and Mouse act" permit
ting prisoners to be released tenn
porarily when suffering from the eff
fects of hunger strikes" appear to
apply only to the militant suffra-
gettes. - -''-%~-~
A male prisoner who adopted
this mode OF obtaining freedom has
been allowed TO die in Bedford jail.
The prisoner, Albert Davis. when
sentenced to term of imprisonment
for theft, announced to the Magis'
trate his intention of starting a
hunger strike"
No attempt was made to feed him
forcibly and he died to-day. The
Coroner's jury returned verdict OF
death from natural cause"