davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
klNTERS HOLD BIG
GOOD WILL BANQUET
[FOR LOCAL BOSSES
bgraphical Union No. 3O1
ktends Unusual Court
esy to EMPLOYERS
DE HIGHLY PRAISED
nplOyes and Wage Giver
] Join in Exchanging
] Fluctuations.
EDE HIGHLY PRAISED

W the members of Typographical
ion No. 3O1 extended the right hand
fellowship to their employers at a
nqne. last night at the X. of P. tenn
lie, 1t emphasized in unmistakable
terms the spirit of cooperation that
xists between the wage Garner and
p he wage giver of the printing frater
nity in Richmond. 1t was the first time
. In Richmond's history that such love
feast was held
1t was a large evening which the
printers and their employers and Sc
Iect number of invited guests spent al
>of mutual Fluctuations.
Deep appreciation of the noble art
printing was expressed by men
as J. B. Gordon. managing edi
of the Philadelphia Evening
!. formerly editor of a local news
:, who sent communication to
cal union in which he voiced the
al sentiment of the evening
re is no one set of men in the
for whom | hold higher regard
Iof whom / have more pleasant
.ories than the printers of Rich.
J."
Praise Printers.
d SO say we all, said the speakers
contributed to the pleasure of the
sion with sallies of wit and kind
for the men who have put Rich
on the map as a city in which
printer holds a union card and
ibutes in turning out excellent
york and high class newspapers.
ere was no skeleton at the ban
table last night Printers and en-
iers voiced the unanimous observa.
tthat the just demands of the for.
had always been accorded gladly
he latter. r. G.. Leeds, editor OF
Palladium maintained, and the
tiers themselves endorsed with ac
N the statement, that the success
Fhe Palladium, as a newspaper OF
ciple, was in large measure due
q noble cooperation of the men
g composing room"
To Turn The Table.
OF the printers, but their employ.
continued e. H. Harris, publish
f The Palladium, should give a
tuet of good will
O. Ballinger of the Ballinger
RS and Binders, spoke feelingly
days when he learned the trade
the present high standing of the
RS did not cloud the memories OF
who stood at the case in the days
Il there were no standard sizes OF
and the ye old time printer in
words of c. w. Gem "stood at the
with his nose in the space box"
red Mag, the oldest printer in
mond, sitting at the head of the
vet table. recalled the day when
tinted the first daily newspaper
~ ed in Richmond.
600 Were Enough.
cit was forty years ago." said the
feteran setter of type MY partner
md / got 600 subscribers, and then we
topped. We thought that was a big
snough subscription list After oul
irst edition, We secured subscriptions
t the rate of sixty day"
High tribute was paid to Isaac Cor
non, chief of the Richmond police
who was one of the guests of honor
The unexpected encomiums of praise
aeaped on the veteran chief, touched
lis heart, and 1t was only with great
Continued on Page SIX
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01
NICHOLSON LEAVES

Edgar Nicholson, editor of the
American Friend, the official organ of
the Friends church in America, leaves
Sunday for Wichita, Kansas, where he
will attend the Kansas yearly meeting.
Mr.. Nicholson is on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-01

Continued ON Page SIX
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
CLAIMS ASHES FROM SEA.
Box Containing Them Was Cast From
Pier, But Did Not Sink.

George A. Haffa, of Philadelphia,
came to this city and claimed the
box which was picked up l Il miles
from the shore by Capt. Horace
Smith containing the ashes of his
mother, Ida Haffa.
He wanted to bury the box in the
ocean, he said, and was amazed when
the box of heavy brass did not sink
as he cast it from the end of one of
the piers. He found he could not
get it again, and told one of the
workmen of the pier to look out for
it in case it washed ashore, anDof-
fered reward of $40 for it's return
to him.
Haffa told Chief of Police Wood
ruff that the body had been exhumed
from one of the old cemeteries of
Philadelphia, after having laid in the
grave five years, and was cremated
last Tuesday. He took the box back
to Philadelphia and will have it in
tered in one of the cemeteries there.
Atlantic City On. j. Dispatch to
New York Times.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
ANBUSHED By SUFFRAGETTES.
Premier AsQuith Whipped by Mill
tants with Dog Whips.

Edinburgh, Scotland, Nov. l.
Premier Asquith was attacked to-day
by militant suffragettes armed with
dog whips. He was driving in an au-
tomobile. accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Violet Asquith, and Sir John
Graham, Scotch justice of hepeace.
The victims of the outrage were
more frightened than hurt.
The automobile was passing
through the village of Plean, five
miles from Falkirk, when it ran into
a suffragdtte ambush. The wild
women as they are called here, un-
der cover of a shower of papers,
rushed at the car and belabored the
premier and his companions. They
disappeared before the police car fol-
lowing that of the premier had reach
ed the scene.
Four women we'll known in Edln-
hurgh and Glasgow as militant suf-
fragettes tonight were arrested as
principals in the attack on Premier
AsQuith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06

is here attending the Fair and his
friends were in conference with him
constantly, and tonight one strong
Smith man smiled when asked what
the outlook was. He declared that
he was confident Senator Smith
would hold the farmer vote, and
with the addition of the militant
anti-Blease following would prove
victorious in the race for reelection.
Congressman Lever is here, and
while he has not given out any state
ment, there is a strong feeling that
he will not enter the Senatorial race.
H promises a definite statement soon
on the matter, but opinion in politi-
cal circles is that Mr.. Lever will not
be in the Senatorial fight and that it
will be left to Governor Blease and
Senator Smith.
Governor Blease and his friends
are we'll pleased with the result of
last nights conference.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
ALLEGED ROBBER WOUNDED.
Man Accused of Pinewopd Burglary
in Sumter Hospital.

Sumter, October 31.-John Swing,
who is alleged to have broken into a
store at Pinewood on Monday night,
and been severely shot while doing
so, was captured yesterday near
Rimini, where he has been in hiding
since the occurrence, and brought
to the Tourney Hospital here for
treatment. Hi companion, whom he
says is C. C. s. is, was also arrested,
and is in custody of the Clarendon
county sheriff.
While Swing is peppered with the
shot below the waist, only one shot
entered the body. This went in the
side, and is thought to be lodged in
the liver. An X-Ray was taken this
morning in the effort to locate the
shot, but was unsuccessful. The Sc
riousness of the wound cannot be de-
termined until the shot is located,
and no operation will be attempted
until a successful X-Ray picture is
taken.
Swing, it is said, claims that his
alleged companion, Sans, planned
the robbery and had him to execute
it, as he, Sans, was crippled and
could not get about we'll. On the
other hand, Sans was the man who
warned the owner of the store about
the proposed robbery and put him
on his guard.
Swing admits it is said, that he
is an escaped convict from a North
Carolina county chain gang, but re-
fuses to tell what county that he
escaped from. He says he is from,
Elon College, Alamalce county, n. c.,
and that his companion is C. G.
Sans, from Burlington, n. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
Living and Wages.

A writer in the October Atlantic
discourses on the Monopoly of Labor
and seeks to prove that the rise in
wages is necessarily accompanied by
a rise in the cost of living. He speaks
of the 10 years from 1897 to 1907, in
which wages rose from 99.2 to 1924
or % per cent, while retail prices for
food rose from 963 to 1905, or 25.5
per cent. Thus the purchasing power
of wages fell 25 per cent. Thus, all
the struggle for higher wages during
that decade was for naught. And
there he inquiries why is this so? And
thus he answers:
An increase of wages paid for the
same productive effort increases the
expenses of production and the prices
of articles consumed by the lobarer
of articles consumed by the laborer
as much if not more, than the i'll
crease in money wages. He is just
where he was before without any
gains for his plans.
This is a plan statement of prob
lem that has probably disturbed many
people, because the solution of it has
not been anticipated. That lies in
the future But it provides subject
for thinking how all this antagonism
between capital and labor will result.
If the cost of living is to neutralize
the rise of wages and both parallel
themselves through the future, where
is it going to end? Will it be a new
relation and what?-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Of Bamberg Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this tho kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney Ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Bamberg people endorse their
worth
Mrs. Julia B. Sandifer, Bamberg, S.
c., says: II feel justified in recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills and am
pleased to do so. l got them from the
Peoples Drug Co. for dull, nagging
backaches and other symptoms OF KID
ney complaint and they gave me nne
relief, also removing other troubles
with my kidneys. You may use my
endorsement Of this remedy for tns
benefit of other kidney sufferer"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bunafo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the 'name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-06

Mr.. w. P. Jones is now in the
West buying another car load OF
horses and mules for Jones Bros.
Wait and see this load, for they will
be as nice a load as they have ever
shipped in.-adv.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Public Sale.

As have sold my farm, will sell the following
personal property at my home near Laws Church
on the road leading from Milford to FELTON,. y mile
from McColley's Mil. Everything will be sold no
undertaking.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

B. Frank Walls, of near Milton. BUTCH
cred four which weighed 442. 424. 412
and 577, or 1855 pounds.
DR.. w P. Tomlinson, of Wilmington.
attended the funeral of his uncle. W. B.
Tomlinson, here last week.
Captain Silas Dodd is a Milton visi-
tor.
John Atkins, of Philadelphia, attended
the funeral here of Mrs. Susan Darby.
Elmer Dickinson has the foundation
laid for large barn on his farm at La
vinia camp.
For two or more weeks the postoffice
here has had wonderful number of par
cells post packages passing through it,
and 1t IS safe to say that this will continue
until after the Christmas season is over.
Lemuel Holston has returned from the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va.
Mrs Virginia Atkins will continue the
business of her late husband at the old
stand, and Miss Estelle Davidson has
been employed to fill the vacancy made
by Miss Eliza Jones in that store.
George E. Mcgee is building a brick
barn at his home, Milton Terrace.
Mrs. Susan Darby, relict of the late
Captain Myers Darby, died at the home
of her daughter, in Philadelphia, aged S4
years. Her remains were brought to
Milton on Friday last and inferred in
the NJ. E Cemetery by S. J. Wilson.
Prof. Spayd, the Field Secretary of the
Maryland and Delaware Anti Saloon
League, spoke here on Sunday last on
Temperance. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so much
as homely hair-stringy, dull-colored,
harsh. Nothing adds to good looks so
much as beautiful hair-soft, silky. wavy
and glossy. No matter how beautiful
your hair is now, you can improve its
good looks by using Harmony Hair Beau
tifer. If your hair is homely and ugly
now, Harmony Hair Besutifier will make
it softer, silkier, glossier, more beauti-
full in every way. 1t also makes it easier
to put up and helps it to ''stay put. -
It's rich rose odor hides the unpleasant,
oily smell of the hair. Harmony Hair
Beautifer is rightly named it beauties
the hair.
Very easy to apply-simply sprinkle a
little on your hair each time before
brushing it. 1t contains no oil, and will
not change the color of the hair, nor
darken gray hair.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-
free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo.
This pure liquid shampoo gives an in
stantaneous rich lather that Immediately
penetrates to every part of hair and
scalp, insuring a quick and thorough
cleansing. Washed off just as quickly,
the entire operation takes only few
moments. Contains nothing that can
harm the hair; leaves no harshness or
stickiness-just a sweet-smelling clean
illness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, S1.0O.
Harmony Shampoo, so cents. Both guar
anteed to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this cOmmu-
nifty only at our store-The ReXall Store
one of the more than 1000 leading
drug stores ofthe United States, Canada
and Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston, where
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
ard Toilet Preparations are made-Red
Star Drug Store, Milford, Del. Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
REYNOLDS NEWS

Rev. F. J. Phillips, of Harbeson, has
been the guest of T. A. Rust.
Christian Endeavor Society, Of Rey-
nolds M. P. Church meets every Sunday
night at o'clock.
G. W. Pettyjohn and daughter Myrtle,
were the guests of ]. C. Spicer of George
town on Sunday.
Mrs. w. T. Chase is visiting her niece
Mrs. Milton Dole of Philadelphia.
Reynolds Mill property has been re-
Gently purchased by Seamore Macklin
of Georgetown.
P. R. Savage has removed to his new
home in Cedar Neck. K. w. Truitt will
occupy the vacant farm which he re-
Gently purchased some time ago.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
ST. JoHNSTOWN.

Harry F. Watson, of Wilmington,
spent last week with his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers.
Miss Edith Dunn, of Pennington, is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carey.
Col. Thomas Curry and w. C. Short
made a business trip to Wilmington last
week.
George Dickerson, of near Bridge
vile spent last Sunday with his cousin,
J Ohm Dickerson.
Miss Evelyn Rogers spent last SUM-
day with her brother, Harry Rogers.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

Santa Claus reminds us of lady who in show
window an article she liked She came in to buy and
while looking around the store purchased four other
full presents You, Santa Claus have a chance to draw
from this suggestive list
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
MondaY. Deeember 29fh. 1915.

undertaking, on
Monday, December 29fh, 1918.
at ten o'clock a. m. sharp. rain shine. as follows
LIVE STOCK.
One Seal Roam Mare II years old; one Bay Horse,
Il years old one Grey Colt coming 3years old; one
Bay Colt coming years old; one good Cow 8 years
Old: one Heifer Calf months old; lot Of White
Leghorn Yearling Hens; lot Of White Leghorn
Pullets.
FARM MACHINERY.
1 Farm Wagons, Farm Drill Dearborn, Car
riages ! Runabout / Riding Plow, ] Two Horse
Walking Plow, ! One Horse Walking Plow, Rid
ing Cultvator. g Walking Cultivators. Seed Har-
row Hand Seed Drill ] Broadcast Seed Sower,
Roller / Drag Harrow. ! Horse Rake, Marker !
Weeder. Tomato Rack, Platform Scale lncu-
bators. 8 Philadelphia Breeders, / large Colony
Coop / small Colony Coop, ! Broody- Hen Cage,
Sharpless Separator. l Fifty-Chick Hot water
Brooder. Churn, Grindstone Twenty-Five Cal
Ion Iron Kettle. 2 Cream Cans, Row Boats, and
many other small tools.
FODDER AND HAY.
A lot Of Long Fodder, lot of Top Fodder lot Of
blade Fodder. a lot Of Cow Pea Straw. Also a
lot Of Hen Manure,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Kitchen Range, ! large Coal and Wood Heater.
small Air-tight Stove l Gasoline Stove and Oven.
small Oil Stove Kitchen Table and Chairs, Dining
room Table and six Chairs. l Sideboard, Cup
hoard. 1 Office Desk ard Chair, Couches Marble
ton Table Refrigerator. Iron Beds and Springs.
/ Walnut Bedroom Suit, ! Willow Rocker and
many other things too numerous TO mention.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until PAID Tor.
C. C. BREME,
J. G. Baker. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Hides In Penltentlary Sixteen Day

Hides In Penitentiary Sixteen Days.
After hiding from the guards for
sixteen days within the walls of the
Kansas penitentiary at Lansing, KAN
Dan Carney, whose escape from the
nrison was reported Nov. 80 last, was
dragged from behind a condenser in
the engine room and returned to mis-
cell Carney had been supplied with
food and drink by confederates. He is
servig a six-year science for burglary.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
WORKMEN UNEARTH SKELETON
Police Believe Man Was Murdered and
Buried In Quarry.

Police Believe Man was murueTeu ana
Buried In Quarry.
The finding of a human skeleton by
worllmen employed at the Potomac
Valley Line and Stone company 8
plant at Pinesburg, eight miles west
of Hagerstown, Md, threw the en-
nIoves into a state of excitement as
the bones were uncovered.
One of the workmen found a leg
hone protruding from the ground, and
excavations revealed more bones, and
when they were assembled the skele-
ton was found to be that of a young
man. six feet tall. His skull behind the
ear was fractured, as if made by
blunt instrument.
The police believe the skeleton is
that of a man who was murdered by
a blow on the head and that the muir
derers buried the corpse.
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public sale at my home
about mile and half east Of Harrington, along
the railroad on
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19

Inc unuernlkueQ Will sell pubic ~
about mile and q half east of Harrington, along
the railroad on
Tuesday, December 50th, 1918,
commencing at ten o'clock sharp. but if that day
should be stormy. sale will be postponed until next
clear day. the following personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
Four good Horses. These horses are good workers
and good drivers. Three good Cows. One fresh. calf
by her side Other two will be fresh in the spring
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
2 good Two-Horse Wagons. Horse Cart. York
Carriages, Dayton Wagon, Spindle Buggy. Sleigh
and Bells Walter A. Wood Binder good as new.
Moving Machine, Drill steel Land Roller Riding
Cultivator Oliver. and as good as new 2 Walking
Cultivators. Oliver Chilled No. 10 Plows, Two
Horse Plow and other things in the implement line
too numerous to mention. Two sets Of Wagon
Harness in good shape, Plow Harness.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
A lot of good household Goods. A Parlor Suit Of
black walnut. This is a very desirable suit Of fur
niture. In fact there is a lot Of household goods
such as is found upon an up-tO-date farm.
Terms will be made known on day Of sale,
JOHN BARLOW AND SON.
John Baker, Auetioneer. l2-ls-2t
Milford chronicle., 1913-12-19
Don't Buy Your Christmas
Nuts or Candies Until You
Have Looked At These
Prices

Mixtures q. d. III & IZc ID
Extra fine Mixtures at l4c lb
Old fashion broken stick candy 10clb
Daisy Dainties . at lOc lb
Extra fine assorted chocolates zoe lb
These chocolates are never sold
under 25c ID.
Handmade Toys. at 10 & 12Hclb
U-No-All after dinner Mints &c pkg
Mixed Nuts q. . .. l7c ID
English Walnuts zoe ID
These walnuts are not Marriott
but Grenobles
Brazil Nuts . zoe lb
Pecans. ... l6c lb
S. S. Almonds 26c lb
Dates Sc pkg
Dates =. SC and 12c lb
Figs &c and 12c pkg
Layer Figs g.. l5c ID
Sugar-coated Popcorn &c at
Richardson & Robbins plum
pudding e. . &c and 23c can
Mince Meat 9c ID
Oranges, Grapes and Cranberries
at Special Prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
THE SENSITIVE VIOLIN.

From Harper's Weekly.
The violin and violoncello are most sem
sitive to atmospheric conditions and suf-
fer from atmospheric variations quite as
much as the tender vocal cords of the
singer.
Those who have attempted to make the
violin an ornament by hanging it upon
the wall have had reason to repent taking
such a liberty. The violin loses its var
ipish and gradually its pitch and timbre.
The artificial heat of rooms in winter
makes its tone raucous when il does not
obliterate it entirely
Metal cases. morocco covered are equal
ly unfit for it. strong. well vanished
wooden case. even though it be not es-
pecially attractive to the eye. suits the
susceptibilities of the violin much better
certain qualities, sometimes unsupported
in the wood play an important part in
the Justification of notes. causing progress
sive deterioration.
There was a time when manufacturers
applied to their product several coats of
paint. e., a concentrated solution of
bichromate of sodium potash in boiling
water. The wood soon acquired yellow
tone, and under the action of lights
after drying. the color darkened and took
on the aspect of the very old paint.
For commercial purposes this was all
very well, but what happened to the pur-
chaser was that as soon as he began to
use his instrument exposed to the light
the bichromate worked on the gelatin
which the manufacturers employed to
color the wood and prevented the pene-
trating Of the varnish, while some ele-
ment in the. bichromate of soda was
converted into stone. The violin suf-
fered petrificatfon, which impeded fts
tones and rendered it useless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

cent. Tens of thousands of acres covered
by rubber plantations have not yet
reached the stage of production.
Similar conditions exist in many parts
of teh world, though on a smaller scale.
1t seems probable that within few years
the rubber crop of the planta tons will
greatly exceed the quantity obtained from
the Amazon Valley, the Congo country,
and other regions where the trees in wild
forests are depended upon TO rthe an
nual supply.
These conditions point to cleaner and
quieter cities. There-will be more rubber
tires and bigger tires. and It is quite
possible that rubber will be largely used
for street pavements, especially where
freedom from noise is particularly de-
sired, as in the vicinity of hospitals,
schools. courthouses, and libraries. The
cheapening of rubber will mean lower
prices for pneumatic tires and that will
have its effect upon the cost of motor
vehicles and especially upon the expense
of using them. This will tend. of course.