davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
ENNIAl M. &.

CLYDE Donald viii conduct services
at tho Centennial NJ. =. church Sun
cay morning and Rcv. j j. strike will
deliver the evening sermon, the SUBJ
jcct of which will u" 1T became Him. "
Sunday school viii meet at 2a0
o'clock
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.

h'N Luther *. Long viii deliver a
spt'lal sermon Un Friendship" at
tn" First congregational church to-
morrow morning to Charity and I.aur-
Iu'n lodges of Pythians. IN the evening
heN Long viii speak OH The World
In Chicago"
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
CHRIST EPISCOPAL.

Ih" knowledge of God be the
,h'ih" oi the sermon of Rev. J. Ten
hr"eck at Christ church. Episcopal
"uhdy morning. At the evening serN-
we Rev. Ten Broeck will present
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
'.".".'
NORWEGIAN. DANISH M, &,

The supreme Purposc In Life viii
he the theme of the discourse by Rcv
T.. W, Petersen at th" Norwegian
Danish NJ T.. church SUNDAY morning
at 1890 oclnck Usual services will
be- conducted in the evening
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
SPEAKS AT TRIMoUNThiN.

J. +. Burke, superintendent of TIN"
Michigan Anti Saloon league. VIII
speak at tn" Trimruntain NJ T.
church tomorrow evening and Rev {.
H. Rutlcdgc will deliver n sermon at
Tamarack Mills in the evening.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

OSCEOIA NJ. L.

Rev. G. II. CollNcott viii conduct
ScrVicc9 at the Osccola NJ r.. church
SUNDAY morning and William Simmons
will hc in charge uf the evening scrv-
ice. VA official hoard meeting will he
held tins evening.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
BOSTON M, (,

Services at the Boston NJ H. church
SUNDAY morning will lac IN charge of
=. Hooking. Rev. G. II. cOllycutt will
conduct the evening services when
Childr"ns DAY exercises will be Civ
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
r. J. CONGREGATIONAL.

t. *. Mohr of tn" international sun
DAY school association. will conduct
services 1T the Red Jacket congrcga-
tiona church Sunday morning.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
ALlOUEZ NJ. E.

Rcv. J. J. Strike will bc in charge
Of the morning service at the AlloucZ
NJ. T.. church and Thomas II. Jane"
will conduct the evening service.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

other notable conventions of the
week viii include the meetings of the
associated Advertising clubs of
,mcrca. at Baltimore. tie National
Association Of Building Owners and
Manapcrs. at Cincinnati the North
western Association of Dairy officials,
At Bismarlt y. H., ANA the New York
state Bankers association, at Ottawa,
ont
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

report of the Diocesan convention
which was held this week at the 500
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Ny dear niece Dorothy:
Don't he discouraged about your
work. Monday washing, for in
stance, which you say is such hard
work. You have been doing it tho
old-fashioned, hard-rubbinR way,
YOU foolish girl In the future use
Fels-Naptha Soap, and it will be
more like play than work. Your week
will be started right and everything
Will go well. Affcctionately,
ANTN nRITDGE
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

New York has so,SS9 inuus'r'"' -
tablishments.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Delegates from many countries, in
Guiding the United States and Canada
win take part In the conference of
the Worlds Alliance of Young Mems
Christian associations. which is tu be
Gin it's sessions "Wednesday IN lidin-
burCh.-S Sc otland.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

Thursday will be graduation day at
West Point Secretary of War Gar
rison will attend the exercises and de-
| liver an address 10 the graduates.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK

Washington. June Saturday will
be the l3Cth anniversary of the adop-
tion of the Stars and Stripes as the
national emblem of the United States
of america. In accordance with "A GUS
tom that has become general through
out the country I'm late years the day
will he observed as Flag day by the
public schools, patriotic societies and
various other organizations.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

commencement exercises will he
held during the week at Princeton
university. the University of Illinois
ana many other educational institu-
tions throughout the country.
The Calumet news., 1913-06-07

The Hamburg american line steam
ship Impsrator, the largest vessel in
the world IS scheduled to sail from
Hamburg Wednesday on her initial
trip to New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
SERVES PENNSy LINE
FORTY-E|GHT YEARS
Joe Hayes, Well Known Here
Retires on Pension
List.

After forty-eight years Of active
service on the Pennsylvania lines,
Joe Hayes, who formrely ran between
this city and Chicago as passenger
conductor, has turned in his punch and
uniform and has been retired on the
company's pension list. For several
years he had charge of one of the
fastest trains between New York and
st. Louis. He was the first conductor
selected when the twenty-four-hour
trains between these cities were placed
on the schedule
During the years of his service not a
person has ever been killed on any
of Hayes trains.
Mr.. Hayes first worked for the Penn
sylvania lines in the Logansport yards.
His earnestness of purpose and deter
mination to climb led to a promotion,
which placed him in charge of the
company's best trains between Rich
mond and Chicago. twenty-five years
ago he was made conductor on trains
running between Indianapolis and St.
Louis.
Mr. Hayes, who is 10 years old, lives
in Indianapolis with his wife and
daughter He was one of the most
popular conductors on the Pennsylva-
mia IInes, being congenial and always
anxious to give his passengers all the
comforts and care possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
ANIMAL DIGS HOLE
TWELVE FEET LONG
Mexican Grave Digger" Es-
capes From Cage, Claw
ing Through Wire.

The Mexican grave digger, a small
badger-like animal belonging to the
Deer Horn shows on North Ninth
street, proved itself no fake today
when it tore through two thicknesses
of wire on its cage, gnawed through a
carT2s floor and dug a bole twelve
feet long in the ground. The feat was
accomplished in twenty minutes. The
animal was finally recaptured by two
of the attaches of the show.
The animal is short and heavy and
resembles badger. 1t was brought
from Chiahuahua, Mexico, according
to the barker for the show 1t has
short legs and claws about three inch
es long. The owners claim that the
species can dig through sandy soil at
rate OF a fast walk.
Two alligatOrs which were in the pit
were completely covered by the deluge
of earth which followed the little ami
mails work. About a half of wagon
load of dirt was thrown out of the
hole.
AS soon as it was found that the
grave digger was missing and the
hole was found. forked sticks were
driven into the ground to prevent it
from lengthening the hole. When it
struck one of these. it dug out. but
ran TO the other end of the hole when
It found that the owners were await
fng its return. Two men finally re-
captured it. The animal weighs 45
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
Y. NJ. {. A. CAMPAIGN
TO GAIN MEMBERS
Half Rate Offered to Persons
Residing Out of
City.

Following the regular membership
campaign October Is, 16 and Il. the
Y. NJ. c. A. is planning to open up
work in the rural communities and sur
rounding towns. A special induce
ment of half rates on membership
tickets has been offered to persons re-
siding outside OF Richmond.
The first step in the movement will
be the organization of a basket ball
league composed OF teams from Foun-
tain City. Centerville, Cambridge City
and other neighboring towns. All
the games will be played on the floor
of the local association. After the
boys have been interested and drawn
into the work by this method. Bible
classes will also be organized.
While few of the details of the cam.
paign have been mapped out. the di
rectors feel that this is one OF the
most fertile fields for work. and eN,
pect to spend much time in expanding
the association in this direction.
The canvass for local members will
be conducted as in the past. The di
rectors will name captains for ter
teams. These men will get together
and apoint workers to make about
three men to each team. The teams
will be divided evenly and contest
for the best record in getting new
members and securing the pledges Of
the present members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
NEW TARIFF BILL
EFFECTIVE TODAY
Democrats Hope to Have An
nual Surplus Of
$1S,000,0OO.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-This was
the frst day of the actual workings
of the Underwood tariff, which is ex-
pected by Democratic leaders to give
the government an annual surplus of
SIS, 100000. The actual work of car
rying into effect the new tariff law
was consummated by Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and thirty employees
of the department.
The field force now administering
the law in the various revenue dis
tricts throughout the country number
1857. Employees of the treasury de-
partment worked vigorously through
out the day. mailing copies of the law
to the internal revenue officers and
collectors of the various ports of en-
try.
The work will be continued tonight.
More than five thousand copies have
been sent out this forenoon, and all
points east of the Mississippi river will
have been supplied by Monday;
The collection of tariff taxes under
the provisions of the income tax clause
will be carried on throughout the coun.
try by 157 internal revenue collectors.
Fifty clerks in the treasury depart.
ment have been detailed to attend to
the work incidental to the collection
of the new tariff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
FARW|G PROMISES
TO REDUCE TAXES
Democratic Candidate for
Mayor Issues Statement
on Platform.

Henry Farwig, the Democratic can
didate for mayor, today announced his
platform. He declares the tax rate is
too high, that he stands for the reOr-
ganization of the street cleaning and
garbage collecting departments and
Will have working men in his official
family. His platform in full follows
To The Citizens of Richmond, Indiana
The Democratic party of the City OF
Richmond, having conferred on me the
| honor of being their candidate for
Mayor, / deem it my duty to pledge
to the people my support and cooper
alton in securing for our city certain
changes in the conduct of our city
affairs which are disclosed by it's pres
ent needs.
l. recognize that the high tax rate
of the city is a barrier discouraging
| investment and retards it's business
development and I pledge myself to do
all in my power consistent with good
business and the healthy growth of the
City to reduce the tax rate.
g. am in favor of cluster lights for
the business section Of the City OF
Richmond as soon as good business in
the administration of City affairs will
| justify such expenditure.
3. l am in favor of more efficient
organization of the garbage and street
cleaning department.
4. | shall devote my entire time tC
the office of mayor and shall expect
the same of my appointees.
5. | shall strive to maintain the
| Light Plant at high stage ef efficien
| cy, and am in favor of the city paying
! for street lights to the end that the
price of current to the consumer may
be reduced as far as is consistent with
| the best interests of it's OWners-the
people.
6. | will enforce the laws without
| fear or favor. recognizing no distinc
tions or classes, extending favors to
none.
Z. Being a labOring man myself and
having as do common interest with
them in all public affairs, shall feel
keen interest and sense of duty to-
ward them and will as Mayor of the
( City of Richmond have them represent
ed as a part of my official family.
8. AS Mayor of the City of Rich
mond, | do not expect to be a dictator
nor to countenance star chamber ses
sions, nor to be influenced or owned
by any man or set of men, but my eff
fort shall be to counsel with all per-
sons that have the best interests OF
the City of Richmond at heart and to
that end | intend to have associated
with me as Mayor of the City, non,
partisan advisory board of men repre-
senting the different interests of the
city. The worse my opponents say OF
me is that | am a labOring man and
not qualified. know of no man in the
City of Richmond wise enough to be a
good Mayor without intelligent advice
] hope that | am too wise to be the
| fool to think that | could be.
| With the light given me, with the
unwavering purpose of one that loves
his home city and with the honor in
me begotten by years of honest toll,
pledge you that if | am made Mayor
of the City of Richmond, that the ad
ministration of the affairs of the city
will be honest and straightforward.
! HENRY FARWIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
PILOT GETS FIRST
IN AUTO PARADE
Judges Award Cups on Most
Beautiful and Most
Unique Cars.

The official list of awards in the
automobile parade yesterday afternoon
was submitted to the Fall Festival
committee by the judges today. The
Pilot driven by ]. c. Hayes and the
Pilot driven by J. Fred Smith won
first and second cups, respectively, as
the most beautiful machines while the
took first as most
unique and James Carr was awarded
second cup in the latter class
Those receiving honorable mention
for beautifully decorated cars are
Mashmeyer store, Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
Wayne Supply company, Elks, Paul
Comstock and the two band automo-
bile trucks of the McConaha company
and Forest n. Monger Honorable
mention for unique decorations were
given the Palais Royal car driven by
Henry Goldfinger, William Dudley
Foulke, the Thistlethwaite machine
and that of Henry Tubesing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
UNABLE TO STATE
EXTENT OF INJURY
Attending Physicians Say
Mrs. Tom Swaner is
Seriously Injured.

Attending physicians have as yet
been unable TO determine the extent
of the injuries of Mrs. Tom Swaner,
who was painfully hurt when the seats
at the horse show collapsed yesterday
afternoon, causing several hundred
spectators to fall to the street. Mrs.
Swaner's back and spine were badly
wrenched by the accident. and it will
be impossible to determine the ex-
tent of her injuries for several days.
The grandstand gave way immedi-
ately after the auto parade, when the
spectators iocked upon it to gain po-
sitions of vantage for the horse show,
and 1t was soon filled to capacity. A
loose board dropping out caused two
tiers of benches on the west side of
the street to fall apart. The fact that
the highest tier of seats was less than
three feet from the ground probably
saved a number from serious injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
STRANGER TAKES So
FROM PEANUT VENDER
'Hoky Poky" Man Loses
Earnings to Unknown
Employe.

George Longnecker, "hoky poky'
man, with a stand on North Ninth
street was rocked" out of SO yester-
day by an unknown man who was
working for him. Longnecker lives at
Eaton. He started a hoky-poky stand
when the festival opened intending to
leave Richmond tonight.
On the opening day of the festival,
Richard Gibson, an employe of Long
necker, inaugurated the troubles of
the peanut vender by getting drunk
for which he was fined in police court.
The stranger who defaulted the cash
drawer last evening asked Longpeck-
er for a job when Gibson was discharg-
ed. Last evening he took advantage OF
his employers absence and walked
away with the So in the cash drawer.
The police are looking for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
Woman Jumps Out
of Burning Building

around the stairs but could not enter
the house on account OF the intense
heat.
The woman threatened to jump and
the men told her to wait until the hose
companies arrived and ladders were
raised 10 the upstairs window. When
il was seen that she would no longer
bear the suspense, the men formed a
circle and tried TO catch her.
However. she jumped away from
the mand fell on a fence. She was cut
on the neck and wrist and was pain
fully bruised. Her condition is not Sc
rious although she is very nervous
from fright
Two streams of water were turned
on the fire by the hose companies and
within fifteen minutes, the fire was IN
der control. However, il was forty-hve
minutes before il was safe to leave the
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
CURFEW TO RING
TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Beginning tonight curfew will be
sounded at o'clock, warning the chill
dren OF the city that IL is time to get
off the streets and seek the family
home
city ordinance provides that be-
ginning with October /. curfew will be
sounded at o'clock every night dur
ing the winter months. AS this date
this year marked the beginning of the
Fall Festival, no orders were given for
its enforcement. but starting tonight
the officers viii see that children Of
tender age are not permitted to roam
the streets during the late hours of the
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
DISPLAYED At SHOW
Horse Display Brings Out
Striking Gowns for
Big Event.

Glittering turnouts, mettled horses.
chic costumes and fancy riding and
driving featured the horse show yes
terday afternoon in the concluding
event of this prize contest of the
Fall Festival
Probably the most interesting event
of the afternoon was the one for lady
drivers. There were three drivers in
this number on the program, Miss
Della Bruce, Mrs. Ida Grouse and Miss
Vera Fleming.
Miss Bruce was attractive in tall
ored gown of blue cloth. She wore a
large black picture hat of plush, trim
med with three ostrich plumes. Her
corsage bouquet was of sunburst roses.
She displayed wonderful ability in her
control of her steed. She drove
thoroughbred black horse belonging to
o. G. Whelan, winning first prize.
A Striking Costume.
Mrs. Tucker, who drove horse be-
longing to Harry J. Hanes, wore a
beautiful costume of light tan and
brown with hat to match. She wore
a yellow chrysanthemum in keeping
with the Fall Festival period.
Miss Fleming wore khaki sklt
and white jersey. He hat was of white
felt trimmed in yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. She drove a horse belonging
TO Arch Hindman. Miss Fleming later
rode a fve-gaited horse n an event
for women riders. She made a dash
ing appearance in this number
There were six entries in the saddle
event for gentlemen riders. The blue
ribbon was finally pinned on a horse
belonging TO II. ]. Hanes, after the
judges had deliberated for some time
between its merits and those of a
horse owned by H G. Iredell.
The event for pony riders was won
by Eileen Fitzgibbons, June Robinson
taking second prize
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04

With escape shut of from below by
a raging fire, Mrs. James Tartaglia, 916
North Fifteenth street, was driven TO
jump out of the second story window
of the house. She was slightly injured
and became hystericaL The fire did
damage to the house and furniture
amounting to s400. An oyerheated
stove was assigned as the cause.
The fire had gained headway rapidly
before il was discovered. Mrs. Tartag-
liza was upstairs and was unaware of
the fire until the flames were burning
on the stairs. The hose companies ar
rived as the fire was eating its way
rapidly into the third of the four down
stairs rooms.
Mrs. Tartaglia frantically screamed
for help when she saw that her only
safe avenue for escape was cut on
Employees Of the Wayne Works were
attempting TO extinguish the fire
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
You EarlhQn1 Seniors!
Hon Could You Do IT?

Tender freshmen are good men for
the old and experienced co-eds at Earl
ham this year. Witness the follow
ing:
Says a committee of dignified Sc
niors to every freshman in the wom-
ans dormitory:
are you engaged to be married /?
The dean of women wants to know,
that she may give you special priv
ileges.'
What these concessions may be is
not known. but the inference is that
the love-lost swain of the freshman
girl is to have the pleasure of staying
after hours in the social parlors.
Did the freshmen girls fall?
Every one who has a sweetheart
back in some little Indiana village
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04
TEMPERANCE UNION
IN WAYNE COUNTY
AGITATES SUFFRAGE
Local Delegates to State Con-
ventiOn Will Urge
WOman's Rights.
SEEK STATE STATUTE
Believe General Assembly i'm
1915 Will Grant Women
the Ballot.

Equal suffrage will be agitated by
the Wayne county delegates to the an
nual state convention of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union to be
held at South Bend October 10 to IA.
Because of the prominent part taken
by Wayne county delegates in all for
mer conventions of the w c. T. T..
this county will take the lead with a
few other counties in the suffrage
movement.
Though suffrage is only one of the
forty-two departments of the w. c. T.
L. work, it will be more strongly en-
phasized than any other department.
The building to be used as the head.
quarters of the convention will be dec
GRATED in yellow, the suffragette color
The report of the state correspond
ing secretary, Mary Woodward. of
Fountain City, will show the work OF
the w. c. T. U. during the past year
on the suffrage question and anti
liquor traffic work.
That the past year has been the
most progressive for the temperance
unions is contained in the report OF
Mrs. Woodward. Approximately 3OC
lectures-and debates have been held
on questions involving the liquor traf
flee and suffrage in the many local
unions throughout the state during the
year." said Mrs. Woodward.
Leaders Work Hard.
The history of the suffrage bill that
was presented at the last legislature
is contained in the report Mrs. Wood
ward says leaders in the W. c. T. Z
will work harder because of the fail
ure of the bill. The workers are
more determined than ever that an
amendment to the Indiana constitu
ton shall be made. Though the bill
was voted down when presented to the
legislature, the Wayne county dele
gates believe it's presentation was the
first successful stepping stone toward
suffrage for Indiana women.
"The legislators who strongly op
posed it were surprised at the 10000
postal cards presented to them con
tanning the signatures of men and
women who indorsed the movement,
said Mrs. Woodward.
Il know the suffrage cause is grad
ualy being recognized in this state
and with the concerted movements oi
organizations which favor 1t, suffrage
will sorie time be realized. sz+-7-zzz
Delegates of Unions.
The Frances Willard Union dele
gates to the convention are: MRS
Rowena Randle, Miss Edna Smith and
Mrs. Nettie V. Traum.
The Mary F. Thomas delegates are
Celia Rollman, Mrs. Mae Jones, Melle
Barnard and Ella Weaver; alternates
Rose Keplinger and Ruth Duke.
The Mary w Hill Union delegates
are: Mrs. Elmer Towle and Mrs. Har
ry Rogers.
Mrs. NJ. A. McCurdy will represent
the Riverdale and Mccall unions. Mrs
McCurdy is one of the most prom
inent colored women working for the
cause of temperance in Indiana. She
was appointed state organizer of the
negroes at the last session Of the state
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-04

poured out the romance TO the senior
committee. which took copious notes
of the recital.
Elated by the success of the game,
another committee waited on the new
corners with the proposal that many
freshmen boys were exceedingly home
sick because they had not met girls
with whom to while away the long
hours after classes.
We have a monopoly of the date
game" commented on senior after the
canvass had been completed.
Later in the evening another COM
mittee collected a dime from each
freshman for seat in chapel Sunday
TO hear the sermon. Dimes poured in
galore, and the seniors had small
banquet at the freshmen girls ex-
pense-