davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
SELLS TWO MONKEYS
Supt. Hollarn Disposes of
Ringtails.

Two ring tail monkeys from Glen
Miller park zoo were sold to the Deer
Horn shows with the Hatch carnival
here for $50 The large monkeys were
no longer desired by the park, Super
intendent Hollarn preferring smaller
monkeys of another species. The ring
tails have been at the park for about
four years. No others will be purchas-
ed this year but other additions will
be made next spring.
There are five bears in the park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
DADS" OF RICHMOND
PLAN "ROUND-UP"

The city officials are planning
roundup" tonight to help Street
Commissioner GEM celebrate his
fifty-fifth birthday anniversary. AL
ready his office Is swamped with
gifts from friends; IA neckties, 33
cigars, pairs of sox, a teddy bear and
numerous other small gifts arrived
in the mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
HORSES RUN AWAY:
NO ONE INJURED

Considerable excitement was caused
yesterday afternoon on North Seventh
street. when a team of horses hitched
to moving van belonging to John
Shurley became frightened and ran
away. The wagon struck a number
of buggies in front of the Jones livery
stable, badly damaging one of the We
hicles, The horses were stopped after
they had run almost a square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
TAKE ENTIRE WEEK
TO CLEAN STREETS

II will take the street department
a week to clean the streets of the dirt
and debris caused by the Fall Festival,
according to Street Commissioner
Gem No extra men will be put on
the force of street cleaners because
the department is short of funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
Sc ENATOR REED HITS
OFFICIAL OF LOBBY
Cuts the Face of Agent of n.
A. Nj. Holding
Affidavits.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Senator
James Reed of Missouri blackened the
eyes and cut the face of John McIn-
tyre. an official of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, who had ven
tured into his office in the senate
building in search of information.
81 understand that you have affi-
davits against me as a senator and as
a member OF the senate investigating
committee" said Senator Reed.
We have" said Mcintyre. He also
said the affidavits charged the senator
with being friendly with a certain
newspaper and with prosecuting the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. Senator Reed leaped to his
feet.
Demands Retraction.
Take that back" he shouted.
81 will not" replied Mcintyre.
Then, it is stated, Senator Reed
struck him. The first blow smashed
the eyeglasses worn by Mcintyre. The
blood gushed from McIntyre's cheek.
The second blow landed on McIn-
tyres head Mcintyre struck at Sen
ator Reed but the blow did not land.
Senator Reed struck twice again. both
blows landing on McIntyre's head.
Clerk Champion of the senate lobby
committee pulled Senator Reed off
and ordered Mcintyre to leave the
room. Mcintyre went to Senator
Reeds room to get certain documents
relating to the Mulhall charges that
have not been issued by the govern
ment printing office for general pub
lication. Both parties refused to dis
cuss the affair today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
BEVER|DCE ExHORTS
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
TO CONTINUE FIGHT
Former Indiana Senator
Lauds Roosevelt at Fare
well Dinner.
ASSAILS OLD PARTIES
New Party Leaders Attack
Democratic and Repub-
lican Parties.

"It was TO clear away this fog
and end the evil things that are
done under it's cover that the Pro
gressive party came into being. For
the Progressive party is the liberal
party Of America; and that very
fact in the end will force the for
nation of the conservative party of
America. That is coming to pass
even now."-Beveridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04

Continued on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
crlticises Supply

; The spring from which he most
uses is an open box situated along a
public road. Any person going along
might throw something in IL. dogs or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Presbytery OF New Castle

The PreSbytery Of New Castle met this
week at the Salisbury Presbyterian
Cnurch, of Which the Rev. Wilson BeaIe
is pastor. The roll call showed the
churches nearly all represented. The
Rev. j. w. Lowden, OF the White Clay
Creke Church, was elected moderator for
the next term. The Rev J. l.. Rush
bridge, of Delaware City, was elected
temporary clerk.
The Rev. H. {. Sartario was, after ex-
animation on theology received as Il
member of the Presbytery Mr.. sartario
is in charge of the Italian chapel under
the care OF West Presbyterian Church.
The report OF the committee on educa-
ton vas made by the Rev c. l.. Candee.
It showed there were six candidates for
the ministry. The Rev, Alexander Nc
Coll. OF Philadelphia. spoke for the
Board OF Education and Mr.. Candee con-
Quoted conference on this subject,
The Rev. Joel l.. Gilnllan, of Newark,
spoke on "Christian Education in the
Colleges" The Rev. Henry Cunningham
spoke on THE Christ ian College, Its
Place and Use The purpose of the con-
ference was twotoll To raise more
funds for the board ANA also to secure
more students for the ministry. The
first sunday of February was adopted as
Education Day, ana each pastor was re-
quested To presen: this subject to the
church
In the evening at 7:&o o'clock there
Was a popular service. The retiring mo-
Ierator, the Rev Henry L. Bunstein,
preached an excellent sermon on "The
.l,n l.,
sang special music.
The Rev, William H. Bancroft o! Mary
del Md, was dismissed to the Presbytery
of Chester
The Rev. William Crawford of Port
Deposit, has resigned as pastor, to ar
cept a call to Green Hill Church, Will
mington. The change will take place on
October 81 Mr. Crawford will be in
stalled at Green Hill on November :.
His salary will be 1900 year and he will
he given a vacation OF one month each
year. and the use of the manse.
committee composed of DR.. Neil
movie. Gilfllan and Milligan were ap-
pointed to revise the rules of the Pres
bytery and time of meeting.
The Rev. W. c. Watson was called at
the church at Frankford. He will be in
stalled on October 90.
The Elsmere Church matter was dis
cussed and referred to a commission N
FIVE ministers and two elders, with full
power to act
The Rev. T. Franklin Smiley was ap-
pointed moderator for the Elsmere
church session.
The Rev. T. Wilkins Deal, reported
upon Young Peoples Work. His report
shows that there are now 80 societies.
The next meeting of the Presbytery
will be held in Delaware City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
WEEKS WEDDINGS
IRWIN--KEEN.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam d.
Keen, of Rising sun, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, Saturday, October A. at
o'clock, when their daughter, Mollie
Sylvia, was Joined in marriage to Arthur
Stevens Irwin by Rev. G. W Townsend,
Ridley Park. The parlor was beautifully
decorated with asparagus fern and hy-
drangas AS the strains OF Lohengrin's s
wedding march were being played by Mrs
Leslie Keen, accompanied on violin by
Leslie Keen, the bridal party entered the
room. The groom was attended by his
brother, Ernest Irwin, Philadelphia. The
maid of honor was Miss Lucy Gillespie
The bride was given away by her father
After congratulations the guests were
served to bountiful collation. served by
Caterer Mclntire of Oxford. The bride
was the recipient of many handsome
gifts of money, linen, cut glass, silver
ware, etc. There were about 90 guests
present The newly married couple slip
ped away in c. 7. Snyder's car to Perry
vile, whence they started for "trip
norch.
The brides dress was white satin
wearing a veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carried bouquet of bride
roses The maid of honors gown was Of
blue satin with trimmings of lace and
chiffon. She carried a bouquet of pink
cactus dahias.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Bert" Matsinger Exonerated

Bert" Ma,sinser, of Philadelphia, we'll
known in this community, where he sum
mers with his parents, who struck two
men with his auto late one night, in the
early part of last June, causing the death
of one man and injuring the other was
eXonerated. at Norristown, last Tuesday
as the Grand Jury found no bill against
him The testimony at young Matsip :
gers hearing. last June, showed conclus-
lively that the accident was entirely ac-
ciiental, happening in the same spot
where several similar accidents had al
ready occurred owing to the dangerous
lay Of the road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
ENGLAND-NATSON.

Miss Aliretta Watson, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Calvin Watson, Calvert and
Clinton England, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy England, OF Zion. were married
by Rev. Mr.. Briggs in the Nj. +. Church
parsonage, Zion, on Wednesday afternoon.
They We're accompanied by Mr. CrOthers
ana Miss Beulah TOmlinson. From four
20 six o'clock a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents In the
evening the newly-weds left for Washing
ton. u. c., and other points on the honey
moon route.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Damage Suits

John Lawrence and his wife Mamie NJ
Lawrence, of Perryville, by their coun-
sci, Omar D. Crothers and Roman R.
Crothers, Esqs., have docketed three suits
for damages against the Havre de Grace
and Perryville Bridge Company, aggre-
eating $25 900. The plaintiffs aT1ege that
on the evening of September Is last they
were crossing the bridge in buggy when
runaway team crashed into their We
hcle, lemolishng it. throwing them out
end severely injurng them. Each sues
for 10000, and Mr. Lawrence sues for
s.. 200 for the injury to his wife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Notice

The Ladies Missionary Society of Pen
cader Presbyterian Church of Glasgow,
Del, proposes to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of their existence by
holding two services in the church on
next Sabbath, October u. One service at
lO:S0 o'clock in the morning and another
at 2:SO o'clock in the afternoon. All are
cordially invited to come.
Any desiring to be present at both, If
they will bring their lunch will be serv-
ed with tea and coffee by the ladies' be-
tween the services.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Third Halloween Celebration

Messrs. J. ]. Minister. c. T. Finck,
Harry w. Pippln. Standley Evans and Dr.
". r Morrison, as a Committee, are at
work preparing for another big Hallow-
cen celebration. The one last year was
50 successful that ther is popular de-
mand for a continuance of the custom
The committee epects to 'surpass the
celebration of the last two years. and
asks for the cooperation and financial
support Of the people. Contributions may
be handed or mailed to any member of
the committee and should be made
promptly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Candidates File Statements

The several candidates for county Off
ces in the recent primary election have
fed their statements of expenditures in
accordance with the requirement of the
Primary '.w, the time for filing having
expired on October s. For any Office
paying salary Of 5000 or over the law
requires each candidate entering the pri-
mary to deposit the sum of $25 with the
Election Supervisors and that $25 is in
cluded in the statements below:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Funeral OF Harry Buckworth

On Sunday afternoon was held the fun
eral of Harry Layton Buckworth, the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buck
worth, whose sad drowning was recorded
in last weeks WHTG The interment
was in Bethel Cemetery Many neighbors
and friends manifested their deep SYM
pathy and Mr.. and Mrs. Buckworth de-
sire to express in these columns their
sincere thanks TO the public for the kind
ness shown to them in their recent sor-
row and bereavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Program For State Campaign

The campaign itinerary for the Repub-
lican State Candidates has been arranged,
the program including their appearance
at Elkton on Friday evening, October "a.
They will doubtless be greeted by large
audience as Hon. Thomas Parran, candi-
date for L. S. Senate is an exceptionally
interesting public speaker and both the
other candidates, Messrs. Metzerott and
Bernhard make strong arguments
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
KILPATRICK-McDOWELL.

Miss Marion Elliott Mcdowell. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward B. Nc
Dowell, of Conowngo. was married on
Thurs lay of this week to Mr.. Allan Kill
patrick, of Montreal, Canada. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of the
brides parents by the Rev. James Earle
Maloy, of Colora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
ULARY-ARRANTS.

Miss Ida Amanda Arrants, youngesr
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ar
rants, of Elk Neck, and Mr.. Lewis b.
tlary, of the same neighborhood, were
married at Persons Grove Sunday
School, last Sunday by the Rev. DR.. John
McE!moyle. Miss Arrants left Hart's NJ
f. Church, Elk Neck. to join the groom
and they came to Elkton in T. W. Me
kenneys automobile. Finding the minis
ters out of town attending services at
the chapels they then went to Pierson's s
Grove, where the ceremony was perform
cd. The young couple left for Philadel-
phia on the 5;35 train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
Donation Day

Friday and Saturday, October "a and
25, will be observed as Donation Days at
Union Hospital and contributions OF
fruit, vegetables and household supplies
of all kinds are solicited. The members
of the auxiliary committee will be pres
ent to receive the donations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
KRAuSS SS-LDNE.

Miss Edith Love, granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Love, of Colora, and Mr.,
Albert krauss. Of Coaiesyille, Pa, were
married at Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Parsonage,
"Wednesday afternoon of last week at 3
O'Clock. They We're given a reception
that evening at the home OF the groom S
sia.er, Mrs. Harry Dinsmore, at Harris
, VILE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11

Candidates in the primary whose
names do not appear in the above list
have not filed their statements of eN-
penses and cannot therefore be published
I. ]. Murray files his statement as po-
litical treasurer OF one faction in the
Democratic primary showing an eXpen-
diture of $47252 Emerson R. Crothers,
as political treasurer Of the other fac
ton files his statement showing eXpen-
diture of $24675.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
MRS. HARRY GRIFFITH.

Mrs. Harry Griffith formerly of Chesa-
peake City, died in Morrisville, Pa, on.
Wednesday morning. She is survived by
her husband, who is brother OF Coun-
ty Commissioner l. G. Griffith, and three
small daughters. Mrs. Griffith was the
daughter of the late VIM. j. Barwick,
and lived in Chesapeake City until after
her marriage. Oakley Barwick and Wm
E. Barwick of Chesapeake City, are
brothers of the deceased. The funeral
was held on Friday in Morrisvllle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-11
THOMAS B. PRICE.

Thomas B. Price, son of the late
Thomas B Price, of the First district,
died suddenly at his home in Philadelphia
on Friday of last week, aged So years.
Mr.. Price was lawyer and newspaper
man and had been prominent in the af-
fairs OF his city, at one time being a
member OF the city council His wife
and one son survive him; also his cou-
sins in this county, Messrs. Jerry c., Cad
mus, Charles and Miss Annie. Mr. Prices
home in Philadelphia was at 1888 Green
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
ATTORNEY GENERALS REPORT.

The report of the Attorney General.
submitted to congress. is a matter
which naturally attracts attention IN
der the pr sent system, under which
each separate department report. rath-
er than the message of the president,
must be the reliance of congress for
such special information as. it needs
ment of justice but as it needs in the
way of legislation. The new system be
gins to commend its,lf to us as we be
gin TO perceive that each separate de-
partment of the government. its work
and its needs are more apt to have
special attention given it by the peo-
pie.
1t is hardly worth while to say that
Mr.. McReynolds's report is a very able
public document since that may safely
be taken for granted. III a paper pre-
pared by any man likely to be i'll any
wise fit for the Office of attorney gen
eral of the United States, -st.s
Perhaps the feature of 1t which will
chiefly interest the people is that which
relates to anti trust eases brought i'll
IN supreme tOuIt. VII -hstfNn Y, l'ip
tn re were pending under the anti trust
law, - casps-35 civil cases. 1G Grim
inal eases. and one contempt case.
Since that date s cases have ben in
stituted-J civil 3 criminal. One of each
class has been concluded.
Many of the more important cases
which are now in litigation or which
have be, II disposed of are discussed with
some interesting details Icy the attOr
ncy general, and make interesting read
ing.
Other inter sting features of the re
port are the recommendations submitted
TO congress. Among these is one relat
ing to judges who have passed the~agt
WIN they can render their best servic
es to the country. He does not suggest
the dismissal or the summary retire
mcnt of these venerable ~juristS. but he
would havt Younger and nor vigUrou,
men appointed 10 relieve them Of some OF
the heavier burdens of their office.
Lawyers will find Mr.. McReynolds
report very Interesting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
BY Il. BEpIcHEK.

Is it not. perhaps, rs al aAtldote TO
football. and presumably ul,ei the theory
that music hath power To so0the the saw
age breast. that i professor of muse has
been employed in the University Of Tex
As. At amy rate the football season hav
ing closed with Thanksgiving, Professor
Frank LeFavre Reed has appeared
promptly in the Citing from Meadville.
Pa. and is arranging courses iii the his
tory of music. types Of composers. and
certain advanced courses in harmony.
counterpoint and composition. Thus, IS
the raucouS fotabaH wells die away. ar
riyes this trained marshalier Of sounds
whose function is to alchemise noise into
harmony. He's got a job. AS professor
of music in Pennsylvania College. he
made an enviable reputation. He is a
member of the American Society of must
clans. "A fluent lecturer and Texas music
lovers welcome him as Il much needed
acquisition. 1t is comforting. also. 10
reflect that this professor Of music IS Z
nativds Amer.can. and spells his name X,
double G. d. Ii doesn't end in Ski or
witch. or eli. or disturb the atmosphere
when pronounced with a Latin. Slavonlc
or Teutonic twane. 1t does nOt suggest
bushy hair mopped up in front like a
chrvsanthemum. a wild or febrlle eye, &c.
centre carriage. T. a brogue that YOU can
hang vour hat on. He's just a plain Am
erican with an American name. wears a
sack coat. and talks about music as sen
sihlv. though inSpiringly. as Col. EXall
talks about planting peas to build up the
soil.
There's another Amrican with IN, Am
erican name lately come to Texas from
Virginia, who is also a musician of note
and who will have charge of the music i'll
st. David's Church. Austin. Ben +. Pot
ttr is his name. lie is Il Fellow of the
Guild of st. Cecilia. Fellow of the Church
OraniStS Society. associate of the Royal
College of Organists tall Of London) and
professional pupil of Alberto Rambeggcr.
He was director last year Of the largest
volunteer choir in the South, ANA also
of the Wednesday Club, the leading mus
zeal organization of Virginia. These two
musical! acquisitions ought to satisfy Tex
as muse lovers for q while; they should
cease now to interrupt with their tlamot
about the neglect of the supreme Art
when ordinary people are seriously dis
cuSsing the comparative merits of the
berkshire and Duroc Jersey. The world
really must be fed in order for il TO be
able ii enjoy music.
x =
Reverting to football. a dead issac until
next September. some seven thousand PEG
pie SAW the Texas eleven battered to
nipcrS THANKSGIVING day by the superb
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1913.


Texas in her turn has suffered floods
in this remarkable years of storm and
food. Along the entire length of the
Texas 10 the sea. the destruction of
property and loss Of life have been great
and most deplorabie.
In mentioning the floods on these
two streams the story is hardly half
told, because there is hardly a river on
brook in any part of the state that has
not made its contribution to the death
rate, or has not been an active agent in
the destruction Of property.
1t is not possible at this time to make
out a complete list of the dead. The
property loss cannot at this time be
stated in terms of Our currency. OF this
n thing NAV be assured: the loss is
very great. Many people are impoverish-
ed today who were in good Circumstance
es last week. Even people who own their
homes, have lost the fruits of the sea
sons labor, and find themselves dcpriv-
ed of all hopes and expectations founded
on the planting and cultivation Of tn ir
land. The livestock on many a plantation
from the head of the Colorado to the
coast, has been drowned. Thousands of
cotton bales have been swept away by
the flOOds-practically a total loss.
Grain and forage in the fields have been
ruined The calamity appeals to our
hearts not only for the losses sustained,
but for the anNiety-the sense of calanl-
ity-the feeling Of dispair that is iii
the hearts of the losers.
The calamity is intensified to us by
our knowledge of the cold weather sweep
ing down from the north. Hundreds of
people are maroOned on trees ON knobs
and other places exposed to tn cruel
sweep If The u%artltI. Many deaths anG
much sickness must result from the eX-
posure not only Of the p ople who are
endangered but to those who 90 to their
aid.
The governor has appealed for help
to the people of the stat. The larger
cities are leading the way in responding
to the demand. The appeal is to all of us.
In measuring our duty in the pr,mis.
es and the extern of the aid to he rem
dcred we have to consider as we'll rs
we are able the elements in this calam-
ity which differentiate it from other
calamities of the year.
For much of the territory affected,
we are at the enI of thu crop year. with
winter upon the land; and for the great
er portion of the land involved there can
be little or no wint,r farming. We
should in some practical way. as indi-
viduals and as a community. respond 10
the governors call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09
MARY JANE WAS HERE
FAMOUS EDITOR OF McALLEN MON
ITOR VISITS THE VALLEY MET
ROPOLIS.

VI. j. Cox editor OF the Mc.Allen Mon
itor. and kmnwn all over Texas and III
Kaufman county as Mary Jane Cox. is
q visitor in Brownsville today for the
first time. as he said. so far back that
the memory. of man rullncth not TO the
contrary. But | used TO come dNvn here.
and they finally began shooting so much
that | decided ii better stay out of the
nimetcen-mile limit
Mr.. Cox admitted that he had been in
vitcd to address the Gulf Coast Press As
ISOLATION On its special day during the
MidWintcr Fair. but said that he could
not understand what il was that the
makers Of the Fair program had il III
for the people. 50 any how" But Mary
Jane" is going TO address the meeting. and
he is going to have a welcome and an Ell
core, for all the boys know him and love
him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-09

Reverting to football, a dead iSsac until
next September. some seven Thousand PEG
pie SAW the Texas eleven battered to
pieces Thanksgiving day by the superb