davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22

1880. An invitation is extended 10
any of these services.
North A Street Friends-North A
Street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. First Day School, 9:15; Meet
ing for Worship. 1890 a. m. Fourth
Day Meeting. 1880 p. m.
First BAPTIST church-North Eleven.
tn, near Main street, w. o. Stovall,
pastor. Worship with preaching by
the pastor Sunday. Subjects: 10:4O
a. m, THE Risen Lord" 1880 p. IN,
The Abolition Of Death" Easter
music by chorus choir at both ser,
vices Strangers will be cordially vel
coined. Sunday school 9:15 a. m
Juniors 2:30 p. m. Young Peoples
Meeting Gas p. m.
Ministerial Observation-Disclosures Mon,
day at 1000 a. m. in Parish House OF
st. Pauls Episcopal church. DR.
Lyons will lead discussion of Chapter
of christianity and the Social
Crisis"
County JaiI-Services conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. T. J. Ora
ham.
First English Lutheran Church
Corner Tenth and South \ streets. f
G. Howard. pastor. Early Easter ser
vice at a. N. 1t is expected that the
Rev. Allen o. Becker. recently return
! ed from India will be present and
make a brief address. The Young
People will conduct the service. All
are invited to attend and participate
Sunday school at 8 a. m, DR.. A l.
Bramkamp, Supt Morning worship
and Confirmation of Catechumens, re
ception of members and celebration OF
the Holy Communion at 1890 Bap
tismal service for children at p. m
Service of Praise with an address by
Rev Allen o. Becker, recently from
Guntur, India. Rev. Allen o. Becker
and family will be the guests of the
| congregation for the Easter Festival
lily from the Titanic disaster makes a
story of marvellous interest as an
example of Divine Providence. All
these services will be for the public
as we'll as for members of the congre
CATION.
ST. Paurs church-The services il
ST. Paurs church Easter Day will be
as follows: Holy Communion 1880 a
m. Morning prayer, sermon and sec.
ond celebration 1890 a. m. Sunday
school Easter service $50 p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon 500 p. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22

of Mr.. Jordan who stated that if the
teachers would turn the law down and
ask for fair enc to the tax payers
the legislature would readily enact
one.
IF the teachers will not take ad-
vantage of the law within the next
two years why are they unwilling to
await until the next session of the
state legislature, asked Mr.. Jordan
at the meeting.
Mr. Jordan went to Indianapolis ear
1ier in the week at which time he con-
ferred with B. b. Johnson, formerly
of this city, now secretary to Gov.
Ralston. Mr. Johnston told member
of the board the law was ridiculous
and when the legislature passed the
law they intended that it should be
optional with the cities whether or
not it was accepted.
Attorney A. M. Gardner told the
members of the board he did not be-
lieve it was optional with the teachers
whether the law was accepted here as
it is unfair that the teachers receive
a pension and at the same time give
them the power of saying it shall be
accepted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
B0ARDSTANDS
PAT ON ITS
1ST DECISION
Meeting Yesterday With the
Teachers Lasted Three
Hours-Teachers to Hold
Election This Afternoon.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
CHARGED THE ENEMY.
1t Wasn't Because He Was Brave and
. Defied Death, Though.

General Basil Duke of Louisville.
commander of Morgan's cavalry fol-
lowing the death of his brother-in-law.
General John Morgan. told this story
at a reunion of the survivors of the
battle of Shiloh.
He said that during one of the Ten
nessee campaigns Morgan's men sur
prised and drove back a regiment Of
Federal troopers. In the midst of the
retreat one of the enemy. who was
mounted upon a big bay horse. sud
denly turned and charged the victori-
Gus Confederates full tilt. waving his
arm and shrieking like mad as he bore
down upon them alone. Respecting
such marvellous courage, the Confed-
crates forbore shooting the approach
ing foe, but when he was right upon
them they saw there was different
reason for his foolhardiness.
He was a green recruit Bis horse
had run away with him. The bit had
broken, and. white as a sheet and
scared stiff. the luckless youth was be-
ing propelled straight at the whooping
Kentuckians. begging for mercy as he
came.
jeff Sterritt. a noted wit Of the COM
mand. stopped the horse and made a
willing prisoner of the rider. Sterritt.
who had not washed or shaved for
days and was ferocious looking per-
son, pulled out big pistol. II don't
know whether to kill you right now"
he said, "or wait until the fight is
over"
Mister" begged the quivering cap
tive. don't do it at all. I'm dissi-
pated character. and I amt prepared
to e."-Philadelphia Saturday Even
ipn POST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22

of the board would do everything in
their power to have law enacted on
the same lines as the Indianapolis law.
Good Training School.
Attorney Wilfred Jessup spoke on
the bill and explained that the law
would make training school out of
the Richmond schools where teachers
could receive a training, be pensioned
and when they were most useful &c
elsewhere to teach.
Prof. N. C. Heironimus of the Gar
field school opposed the bill because it
applied only to cities. He is favorable
toward the state wide pension law.
Several tax payers threw the PROPOSE
ton up to me with a slur that the
teachers wanted a pension or some
thing for nothing said the principal
eff we create an unharmonious spirit
as a result of this discussion between
the board and the teachers we will do
more harm to the pupils and the pub
lie schools of this city than we could
ever possibly overcome with our pen
sion law"
Conrad's Resolution.
A resolution was then presented by
Prof. w. c. Conrad, which was pass
ed by the teachers. The resolution was
to the effect that if the school board
would agree to have the meeting held
today under their direction the teach
ers of the city would pledge them
selves to work at the next meeting OF
the legislature to have amendments
passed which would protect the board
of education and the tax payers from
teachers taking an unfair advantage
of the law.
President Robert l.. Kelly of Earl
ham college was quoted by Mr.. Jordan
as saying that he was amazed at the
contents of the law and believed the
board would act unwisely in putting
it into effect.
Not Consider Compromise.
that the compromise as proposed by
Mr. Robbins would not be considered
Three members of the board make a
quorum according to the law and ii
may be necessary for the court to de-
eide whether the election is legal. The
board may be inundated by the courts
to order the levy.
Miss Belle O'Hair, president of the
Federated Teachers club of Indianapo
lis, spoke on the law. Miss O'Hair
consulted attorneys on the law who
told her it was mandatory for the
board to call the election and the
teachers can elect their officers in
case they refuse to do so.
Prof. D. D. Ramsey, lobbyist to the
legislature from this city, was exon
Grated from all blame for the passage
of the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
REAL ROOF GARDENS.
The Kind They Plant on Log Cabins
In Rural Norway.

The Kind They Plant on Log Cabins
In Rural Norway.
The log cabins of rural Norway are
built Of heavy pine logs hewed square
and of equal size from end to end
They are usually stained or oiled. and
their rich yellowish or brownish color
is in harmony with almost any sur
roundings. Their roofs are sodded. a
circumstance that adds picturesqueness
to the general effect
II have come across roofs that were
riot Of wild pansies." says a writer
in the Craftsman, land l have seen
wonderful roofs where wild roses hung
over the caves or a daisy roof, the eff
feet of whose white, starlike flowers,
topping the dark brown structure. was
exquisitely picturesque.
''Some roofs produce only pasture
grass. and the story runs in Norwegian
folklore that lazy man led his COW on
the roof-the cabin was built against a
hill-instead Of taking her to the pas
ture. l have no doubt that the story Is
true. for have often seen a couple Of
white kidlets gambling on the soft
green housetops while the mother goat
grave and ruminative, was tethered to
the chimney.
Sod roofs are just as water tight as
others If they are laid correctly. A
board roof is first laid upon a house,
and this is covered with a layer Of
birch bark. On top of this comes a
layer Of sod with the grass turned down
to the roof. then a rather thick layer
of earth and finally another layer Of
sod. this time with the gcass up. The
result is most exquisite and poeticai
covering for the house."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
HiohIand Deaths.

Pennant in his Tour of Scotland
tells that on the death of highlander.
the corpse being stretched on board
and covered with a coarse linen wrap
per. the friends placed a wooden plat
ter on the breast of the deceased CON
tanning a small quantity of salt and
earth. separate and unmixed-the earth
an emblem of the corruptible body. the
salt an emblem of the immortal spirit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
Muddy Complexion.

When you see woman with a mud
dy or sallow complexion and dull eyes,
you may know that her liver is out OF
order A few doses of Chamberlains
Tablets will correct it and make her
look better and feel better. For sale by
all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
The Reason.

He-And you loved NE so long. She
Yes. But now You are so shorL-Bal-
timore American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-22
Two Turns.

When we are happy we seek those
we love- In sorrow we turn TO those
who love us--Cecil Raleigh
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

harrington In his life history said he
was born June 10. 1864. at Rarrack-
pore. Bengal. East India. He claims
10 be graduate OF Eton college. OF
Christ Church college and OF Sand
hurst Military college. lie says he saw
service In the British army In Afghan
istan. Burmah and South Africa. He
came 10 Montreal In February. 1902.
he says, accompanied by sister, later
visiting several eastern cities, among
them Washington. where his sister
died suddenly. With letter OF intro
duction 10 the worlds fair commission
ers from Sir Michael Herbert, he came
10 ST Louis in November, 1902.
Under the belief that harrington was
titled and wealthy Englishman, a
Miss Cochran OF Kansas City, Kan,
married him. She left him before he
was arrested for the murder OF Me
Cam.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Poop Q in the News

Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst. the mill.
tant suffragetto leader. has left Eng.
land for France.
Brand Withlock. OF Toledo. o.. is
said to be slated for a diplomatic post.
probably Belgium.
II. o. Richards OF Huron. s. d., has
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
Henry Lane Wilson, the titular am
bassador to Mexico. remains In Wash.
lngton. still undecided as to his future
movements.
Failing In an effort to persuade the
British government TO release China
from her obligation to receive any
more opium, Lieutenant General
Chang has left London 10 return TO
China aud report to It's provisional
president.
Mrs. Julia Lorillard Butterfield OF
New York. widow OF General Daniel
Butterfield. has bequeathed $4,000. 900
OF her estate to the international com
mittee or Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations.
Eugene N. Foss. three times elected
governor OF Massachusetts as a demo
orat and a candidate for the democrat
ic nomination for the presidency last
Year. has declared himself again q re-
publican.
Mayor Gaynor has issued a state
ment at New York In criticism OF the
action OF District Attorney Whitman
in endeayoring to thwart the police
ourfew crusade ON all night restaur.
ants.
John MeAlpine. the wealthy lumber
man OF Duluth. was found shot 10
death I'm the basement OF his home and
the police are trying to determine
whether murder was committed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Crawford Goes TO Bandon.

Salem, Or-Attorney' General Craw.
ford went to Bandon whore he will
make an investigation, ON the request
OF Governor West, OF the deportation
OF Dr, Bailey X. Leach, Socialist edi.
tor who h accused OF defaming the
American flag In his paper Justice
The governor has designated the men
who deported the editor as mob"
aud says they should be punished as
such Mr. Crawford will report the
result of his Investigation 10 the au-
thorities OF the county with sugges.
tions regarding the proposed prosecu.
tions.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21


The Utah County infirmary, thrs<
miles from Provo. Utah, was entirely
destroyed by fire.
A conference OF the bankers of the
country to discuss the proposed cur.
I, rency bill was called at the Hotel La
Sale, Chicago, August ~.
The German government decided 70
refuse to participate In the Panams-
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco in
1916.
A meeting conducted by the Indus
trial workers of the World at Minos,
N. d., was followed by riots in which
several persons were wounded.
Five thousand persons are reported
to have been killed in the fighting that
Is going on In Canton and It's environ.
ments between government forces and
rebels.
A trade involving more than 81 ,000,-
900 has been closed in North Dakota
real estate by which two big bonanza
farms will be cut up into small tracts.
The farms aggregate 1890 acres. and
will be occupied by about 100 families.
$ announced from Toxic that tho
United States has intimated It's readi-
ness to favor in principle the payment
Of an indemnity TO Japanese subjects
affected by the California anti-alien
land legislation.
The provincial government OF Brit
ish Columbia has taken over, with en-.
tire success, the maintenance of order
In the coal district OF Vancouver Is
land, where the miners have been on
strike since May 1.
The large American colony at Mu.
mich has declared n boycott on that
citys Wagner musical festival. Slurs
at everything American and criticism
OF an American prima donna, Nine.
Olive Fremstadt appearing In the Mu.
nlsh Gazette, are ascribed as the cause
Of the trouble.
To induce merchants OF Oregon,
and Idaho TO purchase
their goods from Portland jobbers and
instead OF In the east,
the commercial club has sent invita-.
tions TO about 25.OOO merchants and
buyers doing business In the three
states TO come to that city during the
first week In September
Negotiations which have been pend
Ing between the telegraph operators
Of the Northern Pacific and the offici-
ais OF the road concerning demands
'or higher wages and better working
were adjusted satisfactor.
ly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Seeking Votes
Strenuous Work
PRIZES COME WHEN YOU HAVE
WON
WV. Marsden Makes Gain of az, 1000
Votes and Wins Weekly Prize.

1t has come to a point where
the contestants are settled down
TO the work OF securing and
turning in subscriptions. The
time for talk and conjecture is
passed. Either you are in to
win or you are tagging. II the
latter is the case the outcome of
such a candidate should be plain
to you. Nothing succeeds like
success and to be successful you
must mt the same time be per-
sistent and confident in what
you undertake. The feeling
that you can win il you wish
will do much to help you in
your work. A person with sui
ficient confidence can accom-.
plish whatever he or she wishes.
AS an example tie story is told
of the man who declared that he
would wager a large sum against
= smaller one by another, that
ne could pass through the Office
Of downtown building with
petition and induce six men out
OF every ten to sign it just by
the assurance he would exhibit
MS he entered. The wager was
made and the petition bearer
went through the Office, When
he emerged he showed the wait.
ing crowd the names OF twenty
men out Of twenty.seven, who
had signed the petition to
have themselves hung for not
looking more closely ut the doe
ument presented. While this
illustrates the tendency oi the
'eople 10 be slipshod in noting
,etitions and what they call for,
he tale likewise is n good ex-
ample OF what confidence on the
part OF the person who ap.
proachcs you. will call forth.
This sumo confidence serves to
make financial successes out OF
men who start in life with moth
ing more than jockknife and
an apple core. Have confidence
in yourself. You have the best
proposition any man could ob.
tain when you talk the Argus
merits.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
BOGUS LORD, CONVICT,
SEEKS FULL PARDON
lord Darlington" Begins a
Flight For Freedom.

jefferson city. M0-"Lord' Barring,
ton tF. 4. harrington SEYMOUR, who IA
serving life sentence In the peni-
Tertiary tor the murder of James L,
McCauu near 81 Louis In 1902, has re-
newed his efforts 10 regain his liberty,
harrington was convicted i'm ST. Louis
county and was sentenced 10 be
hanged. Governor Folk commuted the
death sentence 10 life Imprisonment q
Rarriugton's trump card in the for
mai hearing will he the production OF
an affidavit made by Cecil Rollins, a
son OF James Rollins of 81. Louis. 10
the eject that James T. Mayhmy, who
was arrested nc Council Blutfs for
using the mails to defraud, was In
fnct IamaS v. Nca's~"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

have passed between Herbert Johns
and the girl have been examined and,
while references are made TO a suitor.
no name is mentioned.
County Detective James Price said;
I'VE will thoroughly investigate this
card and will ask the postal authorities
10 help us lind the writer. At this time
the postal would appear TO have been
written by fanatic. but we are not
taking any chances.
'We give some credence 10 the postal
because we have reasoned all along
that a Jealous rival probably figured in
the case. II may develop that the in
itials A, \. are assumed and that the
slayer OF the girl is really suffering
from tortured conscience"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
PRAYERS Eor Relief From Heat.

Chicago, Prayers We're offered gen
erally in the churches OF Kansas, Mis-
souri, Nebraska and Oklahoma Sun
day for relief from the deadly siege
oi feat The effects OF the hard sum
mer will be felt long after the rains
come, for thousands OF farmers have
been badly crippled by loss OF crops
and livestock, the latter being rushed
TO market regardless OF condition be
cause OF lack OF water
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Omaha Has 100000 Fire.

Omaha, Neb-A loss OF 100000 and
three firemen injured was the result
of fire near the heart OF the business
district. which threatened for time
a whole business block. The fire was
the result OF spontaneous combustion
in the rear OF Burgess Granden com.
pany, an electrical and gas fixture
house, between Fifteen aud Sixteenth.
ON Howard street.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
SAYS HE MURDERED GIRL.
Detectives at Work on New clsw In
Alice crispell Case.

Wilkesharre. Pa.-County Detective
James Holman returned from Harvey's
lake, where he had been trying 10
learn from the friends OF Miss Alice
Crispell whether they ever had heard
the girl mention the name of a suitor
with the initials A. ", the only sig
nature 10 a postal mailed from New
Rochelle. y. Y. 10 William Crispell. in
which the writer said that he had muir
dered her.
Detective Holman vas unable 10 mud
any one who ever h- beard OF man
with those initials ,e letters which
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
Notke.

Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, August IA. 1913. the city
marshal Of the City of Ontario. took
up aud impounded two sorrei mares,
gentle. Que with heavy saddle marks.
One of the said mares about the ave
OF q years. strip In face, weight about
1900 pounds. branded = on left shoul
do; the other about IL years OF age.
weight about 1000 aud branded u on
left stife aud that unless the owner
nf owners Of the said animals appear
and claim the same. paying the fees
required therefor by Ordinance No
236 OF the City of Ontario. within ten
days from the posting aud publica
tion of this notice, the said animals
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder Tie said animals
may be claimed aud identified ut the
Ontario livery stable.
y Datedt his 10th day of August. A.
ID. 1913.
Robert Odeli. City Marshal.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
A Misunderstanding.

Shell was rather disappointed IN
that gentleman TO whom you introduc-
ed me last night. He-Indeed! How
SO? she-Why. you spoke OF him as a
bridge expert and he turned out to be
nothing but a famous engineer.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21
The Amateur Photoaraphsr.

An amateur photographer was show
ing some snapshots OF Italy.
"And these leaning buildings-what
are they?" he was asked.
They are some buildings In Pisa"
he replied. That perfectly straight
one near them is the famous leaning
tower"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-08-21

John Hunt 2900
Maude Kidd 15935O
Mrs Harry Williams 25,O7O
Frank Van Petten 1927
Mrs. o. q. Olson 1000
Geo. Maddox 1000
Florence O'Coner 124,402
NYssA.
Georgia Dennis 2s,63O
Gertrude Pounds 1856
FRUITLAND.
A. G. Maneman 57,255
Velva Grimes GG,S96
Emma johnson 1850
Ora Mott 1877 ,699
Erma Deal 1870
Marion Robinson $500
Stella Harris 2410I
VALE
Mrs j, T.. Houston $3.50
Mrs l. Dell $500
OWYlfEE
Miss Anna Robertson 1850
PAYETTE
I. X. Nelson 4,232 |
Mae Simon 1900
Bee Roberts $500
Aldula Gregory 1850 |
Esther Russell $3.50 |
May Myer 7,2s5
NJ Alice Williams 1000
NEW PLYMOUTH
Daisy Mason 1850
John B Fisher 1000
HUNTINGTON
Mrs. Frazier 400
The Dolores star., 1913-09-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOUSEWIFE

A tiny piece Of garlic laid ON the let
tuce half an hour before serving will
give slight savory flavor.
Knives not In daily use should b
well polished and buried In . box Of
sawdust until required for use.
To render boots and shoes water
proof In damp weather rub . little
mutton suet around the edges OF the
soles. Beeswax ID Just - eilicacious.
Always empty out any water left
before filing the kettle Very frequent
ly the nat taste Of tea II caused BY
using water that has already bssn
boiled
n . strong brine Of salt and water
10 thrown over the Goals less SCOT will
collect In the fiues and ehimneys. The
IRE. too. will burn clear and bright.
When baking potatoes grease them
nrst with . little butter. and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp. with the glazed appsarancs
that makes them 20 appetisinS.
Mayonnalse dressing win separate
when too much salt has been added
to the egg yolks. or when the oil has
been dropped too fast. or II the In
gradients are not thoroughly chilled
when used.
The Dolores star., 1913-09-26
TINE 10 THINK Or RADIes


a fsw oaeso Of rahaoo havo tesa
rspestsl b vasssss Dasts q ~ eesn.
~. 81 Il nay - well - Feeam that
shis y he ssasea a tAs yses when
u disease h neee Mkely = occur
and has bsen most Often 49,. Gail.
arsa shouM - carefully kebe from
coatact with stray dogs q tkts time.
aad pit animals guarded n tke same
way. TIE carrier d the li6eass 10
practically always . strange animal
that hos wandered from . distance.
There ID 20 nsed for alarm, how.
ever. for but few cases o. The disease
occur and there b comparatively III.
lie danger. II Our smaller towns par.
ticulariy could get rid Of the owner
less animals which are not properly
cared for there would b very little
risk from the action.
The occurrences Of cases now may
serve % Q reminder. however, that
In spite Of the term dog days"-ap
piled to July and early August. and
often taken to mean that dogs are
more likely to 20 mad 1t that time
than any other-rabies occur least fire..
Qusntly during these two months. II
this ID borne In mind Q number q ami.
mails suffering from thirst will be
saved from falling under suspicion Of
having fables In the hot weather and
from being treated % - TO increase
their suRering.-New York Herald.