davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

en- in honor of Miss Claras visiting
cousins. a two-cOurse luncheon was
served.
Samuel Robbins had as his recent
guests at dinner Mrs. Matte Dunson,
Miss Sadie Washington, Mrs. Nancy
Thomas, Mrs. Anda Higgs and daugh-
ter
Temperance Lecture Sunday.
The Rev. Homer J. Hall of official
position on the Temperance work in
the Christian church will speak at the
Christian church al Milton Sunday
morning.
The little Miss Dorothy Doty had a
birthday Wednesday and received a
number of post cards from her little
friends.
The Rev. w. r. Lathrop, of College
Corner, Ohio, is visiting his sons
wife and children, Mrs. Edward La
throp and family. On Thursday Mrs
Lathrop and her father-in-law went
to New Castle TO visit the husband
and son, Edward Lathrop at the Epi-
leptic village.
Mr.. Hoffman of Harrison, has been
the guest of his son, Chas. Hoffman
and family.
Miss Ina Kellam has gone TO Cen
terville to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John North and daugh
ter, Mrs. w. H Brown went to Rich
mOnd. Thursday to spend the day with
friends.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church will
have their annual dinner and bazaar
at the l. o. o. F. hall Thanksgiving
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

was made in a wagon train. During
her long life Mr.. Petry has suffered
very little from illness. Luther Petry.
SO years old, a son. resides in Rich
mond.
Summoned for Contempt.
Because the city council has author
lied Contractors Poos and Mings to
resume operations on the Improvement
on North Maple street, after an in
junction had been granted Fred Ehr-
hardt, the members of that body We're
called before Judge Risinger in the
common pleas court. Judge Risinger
has arranged to have a foreign judge
hear the case in a few days.
Sunday School Meeting.
The annual convention of the Sun
day schools of the Reformed church
of the Miami valley was opened yes
terday at West Alexandria and will
continue until Saturday. A program
of much interest has been arranged,
1t includes addresses by many min
listers included in the DISTRICT besides
several specialists in Sunday school
work.
Goes to Scotland.
The Rev. Fred Brookins, of this city,
is planning to go to Scotland soon to
serve as assistant rector in an Episco-
palean church now under the pastorate
of an old friend The Rev. Mr.. Brook
ms is spending some time in Philadel-
piha attending to other interests be-
fore his departure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
WOMAN MURDERER
WILL BE HANGED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov, Mrs.
Bessie J. Wakefield. OF BristOn, sen
fenced TO be hanged for the murder
OF her husband William Wakefield, has
taken TO the state prison in Wester-
field today,
The removal OF Mrs Wakefield 10
the prison came as a surprise because
the law gives the jailors twenty days
in which 10 remove prisoners under
scnJenc of capital punishment 10 the
state prison where they are executed.
The trip Of Mrs. Wakefield to Wes-
terstield was secretly planned for in
order 10 avoid the crowds or any dem
custratjon which il was feared might
cause annoyance TO the woman or her
keepers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
On Pie! oh Goody!

We all of US welcome this Gust right"
kind of dessert-with plenty of sustain
ing and hunger-satisfying qualities but
without any heaviness or 1--WE eaten too
much" after effects.
And Snow-Mellow is that kind-just
to perfection.
Imagine snow-hakes, crystallized from
richest cream, and favored with marsh
mallow made by the Fairies. That is
Suow-Mellow. Imagine such a gift from
nature, served on lady fingers or with
sliced bananas! Or just think Of heap
ing dish of this wonderful dessert, rich
ly covered with cherries or raspberries
or chopped nut-meats or sliced fruits or
apple sauce.
There hasn't yet been found any way
to tell you how good Snow-Mellow is
Snow-Mellow has about the consist
ency OF very rich. thick. whipped cream
but it is somewhat hrmer and much
more tender and delicate.
The taste of Snow Mellow is an ex-
elusive taste all its own, We can't any
more describe, in words, the delicious
taste of Snow-Mellow than we could de-
scribe the taste of ripe. juicy peach,
fresh from the tree. But YOU may be
sure that you all will lust love" Snow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
At All Good GrOcers'

The big-quantity package of Snow
Mellow, guaranteed under the Pure Food
Law, contains enough to make seven
liberal, family size desserts-and costs
only 25 cents-less than four cents for
each delicious dessert.
Go to your grocer TODAY and get Snow
Mellow. Or telephone him for Snow
Mellow right now Just be sure to get it
-for Snow-Mellow is too good 70 be
without another day. There is no other
treat you can give your family that will
please them like Snow Mellow. Every
day we get letters from ladies telling US
that they wouldn't for anything be with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
Have This Pie for Sunday

Cover outside of individual pie tins
with a rich pie paste, invert, prick with
fork, and bake in hot oven. When
done remove crusts from tins, cool, and
fill with the following:
To Snow-Mellow filling (made by the
plain, simple directions which come in
each package) add cup grated cocoanut
and teaspoons lemon juice. Spread
evenly in'crusts and serve at once. or if
desired, brown slightly j. 40 oven before
serving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

Mellow-all of you, from baby to grand
mother.
Probably your folks like cocoa or
chocolate-sometimes hot, sometimes
cold. For either way, make it with just
water and serve little Snow-Mellow on
top of each cup.
1t may be your custom to have a big
Sunday dinner, including a good home
made pie. Oh, Snow-Mellow on pie!
meringue, that browns in the oven to a
rich golden brown, stands up firmly and
cuts as smooth and easily as butter. The
next time you make pie, be sure it's a
Snow-M Mellow pie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every Woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
headache, weakness, debility, consti-
patton or kidney troubles should use
Electric bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the health.
adding strength and vigor from the
Grst dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avo-
ca, La, says: -Four doctors had given
me up and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die,
when my son insisted that l use Elec-
trio Bitters l did so, and they have
done me a world of good" Just try
them soc and $1.00. Recommended by
A. G.. Luken & Co.
(Adv isement1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
Many Delightful Desserts

Full and complete directions for maxi
ing the many different Snow-Mellow des-
serts come in every package.
Meringue for Pies, Puddings, Custards.
Floating Island
Filings for Cakes. Cream Puffs, Eclairs.
Sauces for Puddings and to use in
stead Of cream for fresh fruits, berries
and cereals.
Plain and Boiled Icings-without eggs
Candies-Divinity Fudge, Marshmal-
lows and Kisses.
And other dainty, special desserts to
delight your family.
Just get your package of Snow-Mellow
read the plain, simple directions-and
all these new and good desserts are YOURS.
Snow Mellow desserts are ooh. Goody.
desser+-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
CIERGYMEN Ill.

NEW YORK. Nov. Three bish-
ops and one clergymen are i'll at St.
Luke's hospital here. They are Bish-
on Junius NJ. Horner of Asheville n.
C.. Bishop Robert Strange of North
Carolia.. Bishop Henry D. Robinson
of Nevada, and the Rev. Hugh L.
BurIeson. who declined election as
bishop. All have been confined to the
institution since the recent Episcopal
convention here,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
FAIRHAVEN, OHIO

Mrs. Ruby and Mrs. Simpson were
Camden visitors Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Reed is living with Mr..
Robert Sompson and wife.
Mrs. Ina Ramsey and children were
College Corner visitors Friday even
ing at the home of Prof. Ward.
Mr.. Austin and family visited Mr..
Wear at Eaton this week.
Rev Wiseley is holding revival SER
vices at Sugar Valley.
Miss Orpha Taylor visited Miss
Mabel Evans Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Brown is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Haverty has purchased DR.. Gil
more's property and moved into her
new home Tuesday.
Miss Ella Thompson is working for
Mrs. Dessa Eaton.
Miss Agnes Brown returned Friday
from a trip to California
Mr.. Arthur Hays and family will
move TO town in the near future.
Mrs. Elsie Brown was in Liberty
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
MASONIC CALENDAR

Friday, November liking Solo
mon Chapter. No. 4. X. \. NJ. CalleA
meeting Work in Past and Most Ex-
celleut Master degrees
The forests of Norway are mostly in
private or municipal ownership. the
nation owning 2S,5 per cent of the to-
tai forest area The national forests
Of the United States occupy only about
90 per cent Of the total forest area of
the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
NAME DANCE CENSOR.

PATCHOGUE, n. Y, Nov. 7.-SalIOr
Brooks, a heavy weight pugilist, was
appointed official censor of dancing at
the Pathogue auditorium by the local
authorities. His business is to eject
those who insist upon dancing the
turkey trot and tango.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hunting or other trespassing posi-
lively forbidden on premises owned
or occupied by the undersigned;
w. s. Commons,
II. ]. Commons,
T.. w Green.
C. J. Harvey,
Harry Harvey.
Wayne Co. Infirmary,
Newton Brumfieid
Enias kittermau,
Harry Lundy,
Laura Lundy.
Willard Townsend
inc W. Bowman,
O. II. Martin
Jno F. Mede:
Fred Stats.
James c.. King.
Center Township.
7-sx.-aon-wed-St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
FLYING MOTORCYCLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE flying
motorcycle will be the next develop
ment in aviation, according to Glenn
III. Curtiss, aviator and builder of aero
planes and flying boats, Mr.. Curtiss
said that several successful tests have
been made with ordinary bicycles with
folding wings attached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
NEWS NUGGETS
LUCKY FAMILY.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE will of
Joseph l. Helm, who is legally dead,
because he has been missing more
than eight years, has been filed here
by John F. Grady, with whose family
the missing man had lived. The eS-
tate goes to the Grady family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
sTRANeIEs TO DEATH.

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 7.-SeiZed with
a dizzy spell while washing dishes,
Anna Bruce, IA, daughter of a wealthy
dairyman of Hickory. fell and was
strangled to death when her head
slipped into the loop Of harness re-
pairing strap that was hanging on the
wall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
cHAUFFEuRs TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov. 7-Taxicab
chauffeurs threaten strike If their
demands made on about fifteen COM
NAMES are rejected. They demand a
ten-hour day with the present scale
Of $3.50 a day for a twelve-hour day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No hunting or trespassing
on the following farms on
Rural Route No. ):
HENRY PUTHOFF.
4. Nj. WEISS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

out Snow-Mellow. So good. So mex
Pensive! Seven big, rich. delightful des-
serts-and each one NAV be served Z diff
ferent way-for only Useless than four
cents each! All grocers and delicatessen
stores can supply you with Snow-Mellow.
Get your package of Snow-Mellow today
at your grocery or delicatesseu store and
have a Snow-Mellow dessert-a Snow
Mellow cake or Snow-Mellow pie-for
your family dinner this Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-07

One tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow.
which costs you only four cents, makes
the topping for two of your pies! One
tablespoonful of Snow-Mellow, costing
only 4 cents, goes as far as four or FIVE
eggs, which would cost you from l5c to
Zoe. And Snow-Mellow is better-oh,
ever so much better than any egg me-
rinp1le could ever be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27

action, and is vlnd1catlon OF the theory that the
powers of evil endure the light of publicity.
What the Measure Provided
This bill did not contain single feature that
would benefit the people. Every provision in the
interest of the brewers Its proponents argued that
it provided for the limiting of the number of saloon
licenses to be issued by city councils and village
boards and urged that this point would greatly re-
duce the evils resulting from the saloon business No
legislation of this kind is needed, this power is
already given boards and councils.
Would Make Old Harkin Ordinance of Statewide
Application.
The brewers were prompted no doubt to seek
this legislation because of the death of the Harkn
ordinance of Chicago. The supreme court had de-
clared that ordinance unconstitutional and No. sol
stored the provisions of that ordinance and made them
of statewide application with other added Ubiquitous
features Under the Harkn ordinance saloon licenses
made assignable property. They of the
nature of franchise.
Attorney Robert McMurdy, president of the I'LL
nos Bar Association, who was particularly active in
opposing sol, says:
The right of renewal granted by the Harkn ordinance
just before the knocked the monopoly
feature became worth about $780, that saloonkeep
had that for the privilege of having
license The did should
have such ALL but the former of
the license In this way the liquor interests by single
ordinance created value of $4,000 multiplied by the number
of Saloons in the aggregate about $8oooooo the
income of which per cent would be 100000 year
The enactment of sol into law would immedi-
ately have enhanced the value of saloon licenses
throughout the state far in excess of the amount
ceived by the cities where the saloons are limited
"The evident intent says Mr.. McMurdy was the natural
result the licenses and with them the rights of renewal Of
fell increasing numbers into the hands of the
brewers and when the supreme decision rendered
the brewers found themselves with several thousand licenses
hand which they interested to capitalize
Cites Monopoly Feature.
"What the effect would be of such legislation that
proposed by the bl-in effect, far Chicago
concerned restoring the monopoly feature of the Harkin
ordnancecan be accurately judged because have the
guide Not only did the ordinance while in force in
the evils of the brewery owned saloon problem but
the creation of the monopoly value gave the saloon licenses
all the evil characteristics of a vested right.
"The ultimate effect of such system would be place
where England is when she is trying solve
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27

The brewers crafty scheme to have the Forty
eighth general assembly egslate some $75,oooooo or
into their pockets went gmmering in the house
late Thursday evening, failing of passage by eleven
votes. The bill kept technically alive by motion
to reconsider and second attempt to pass it was
made late Friday night and it again failed Mr.. Catln,
of Chicago, gained few votes for the measure on
this second attempt by announcing that Governor
Dunno had promised to veto the bill, if in the opinion
of the attorney general it would give licenses vested
property rights
The defeat of this vicious measure is triumph
for the people and Knockout blow for the VETS It
is in fact bigger victory to kill this than
would have been the enactment of any constructive
temperance legislation with this law. 1t
climax of the defeats of all liquor legisla
ton sought by the United Societies. sort of good
bye punch, to speak, from the Fortyeghth general
assembly.
sol Passes the Senate
This bill, designed purely in the interest of the
Brewers had slipped through the senate without any
considerable opposition when many of the senators
absent. Senator Jones rallied a few votes
against it, but the evil features of the bill had
ceived no general publicity and unquestionably many
senators voted for it without fully realizing that it's
enactment would in1ict heavy burden upon the
state of Illinois It went the house as Senate
Bill No sol, and it then that aggressive work
against it was begun. No. sol soon became perhaps,
the best known measure pending in the house The
newspapers of the state began active and earnest
campaign against its enactment Too much credit
cannot be given the Chicago Daily Tribune for the
work done in opposition to this bill. The Chicago
Record-Herad, the Chicago Inter-Ocean and the Chi
cago Daily News all editorially condemned the pro-
posed law as dangerous and inmical to public well
fare and asked death sentence for it. Down-state
papers took up the fight and contributed largely to the
defeat of this brewery bill. Mass meetings of indig
nant citizens held throughout the state protest
ing against the bill and appealing to the representa-
tives kill it. From thousands of pulpits people
were warned of the danger of No sol and
urged to get in touch with Springfield and their
protests against it. Opposition did not alone
from the drys. The Chicago Daily Tribune aptly
said
The issue raised by the German license bill
slipped through the No. SOL should not
be decided in the house by any division of vets and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27
Drys Win Big Victory in Defeat Of the
German License Bill

action, and is vindication of the theory that the
powers of evil cannot endure the light of publicity.
What the Measure Provided.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
AUTOMOBILE HIT
BY A STREET CAR
Machine Driven by D. F. Gross
man Hurled 90 Feet-Wo-
men Are Thrown Out.

An automobile driven by D. F.
Grossman, a Moline merchant, and
which was occupied by his wife and
Mrs. NJ. Mayfeld, was struck by an
Elm street car on Seventh avenue,
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets, Sunday evening. The
auto was hurled a distance of 20 feet
against the curb. but fortunately did
not tuZl turtle. Mr. Grossman, owing
TO hiS grip on the wheel, kept his place
in lie auto and escaped injury.
The ladies, however, were thrown
out, Mrs. Grossman suffering the dis.
location of one arm, while Mrs. May.
field was bruised about the body. The
auto was damaged to the extent OF
500. Mr.. Grossman was driving
west, and started across the track
in order to make a turn at the next
crossing, and when he started the
maneuver. it was apparently too late
for the motorman to stop the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
MR.BEAR EXPLAINS
THAT EXCAVATION
Says Tearing Up of Pavement
Was Occasioned by Ex-
IRENE Necessity.

Commissioner Jonas Bear called at
The Argus Office today to explain that
the tearing up of the asphalt pavement
at Twentieth street and Fourth avenue
by the wa-erworks department was
cccasioned by an extreme emergency
due to the necessary replacing of a
valve beneath the surface Of the
street, and he offered the assurance
that The pavement would be replaced
Immediately and that there would be
no more disturbance of the pavement
by the waterworks department. The
circumstance was developed by a plan
to give the district east of Twentieth
street better fire protection, Mr.. Bear
said.
Why the emergency was not proyid.
ed for before the pavement was laid
as is the requirement imposed upon all
property holders, was not explained
nor that of the general bungling that
has been shown during several days in
shutting of the city supply without
notification 70 the consumers, much &c
the inconvenience and hardship of PEG
pie in the immediate territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
PLAN REPAIRS At
THE POSTOFFICE
Bids Advertised for Work on
the Government Building
Opened Oct. Is.

Bids are advertised today for num-
Der of improvements to be made at
the Rock Island postoffice. Sealed
proposals are to be received up to
Oct. Is at p. m. The work is to
include repairs and painting.
Two ventilators for the work room
skylight are to be provided. They are
to be of 20-ounce copper and of a
type that will induce a continuous out
let current of air and are to have
close fitting hampers which can be
easily operated from the work room
The interior plaster work is to be
repaired and painted throughout the
building. A larger package drop in
the postofice screen is to be installed
an additional window is to be placed
in lookout gallery and a fixed sash in
screen between assistant postmaster
room and work room is to be hinged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
POLICE HUNT FOR
A TINY RUNAWAY
Five Year Old Tot Starts Out to
See World-Found in DAY.
export at Midnight.

While frantic parents were engaged
in a hunt for their five-year-old son,
Charles Stewart, SIC Fifteenth street,
who ran away from home early last
evening, and police of the three cit
les we're securing every inch of ter
ritory in an effort to locate the miss
ing boy, the tiny cause of all the up
roar was found calmly doing in the
l. & l. waiting station, Davenport, To-
Gated between Second and Third
streets on Brady The Davenport
authorities found the little shaver
shortly after midnight and in a few
moments he was turned over to his
happy parents.
Charles, while playing in his own
front yard Sunday evening. suddenly
determined to see the world. and tod
ding out upon the sidewalk started to-
wards the river bank. He arrived at
the ferry dock just as the boat was
| landing and calmly stepped over the
gang plank and seated himself on a
bench. He rode back and forth sew
eral times and finally decided to dis.
embark on the Iowa shore.
He wandered up and down the
streets until he finally saw the in
viting chairs in the waiting station.
Being just about worn out and desir-
ing a place to rest, the little tot walk
ed in, climbed up onto a chair and
promptly fell asleep. There he vas
found by big policeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-29
FALLS HEAD FIRST
FROM STREET CAR
Moline Man Faints on Bridge
Line Conveyance-Is Rem
dered Unconscious.

While standing on the rear plat
form of bridge line car No. 205, bound
for Davenport, Saturday night at
Sis, Henry Nerplaets of Moline was
suddenly seized with a dizzy spell, as
the car was rounding the curve just
off the viaduct. Losing his hold, he
pitched head foremost off the plat
form onto the pavement, striking his
head on the cobblestones with terrific
force. The Davenport police we're mott
fed and the victim, who had been rem.
dered unconscious, was taken TO
headquarters, where he was given
medical attention. After physicians
had worked over him for a few min.
utes, Nerplaets regained consciousness
and a short time afterward was able
/ 10 walk cut of the station. He was
badly bruised about the head but his
injuries we're not serious. Verplaets
! is employed at the John Deere Pillow
company aud is about 10 years of age
Yesterday wild stories were circulat
/ ed TO the effect that the young mar
/ had been showed off the rapidly NOV
/ ing car by a companion. Another
story was to the effect that he had
been thrown OFF the car because o.
the fact that 1t was travelling at OK
. cessive speed when it struck the
curve. These rumors all proved to bt
false