davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
CARS FILLED
WITH HOLIDAY Trees
Christmas Greens Lend Color to
Railway Yards-Large Con-
signments Received.

The freight yard is hardly place TO
look for sentiment. but at this time Of
year you can find it there in the shape
of big box cars crammed with Christ
mas trees. Standing on the rails. in
terspersed among cars bearing coal
and miscellaneous freight, these cars
never fail to excite the interest Of the
passerby.
THE number Of trees coming into
the Pennsylvania freight office at
Washington this year is far in ex-
cess Of any previous year. said c. T.
Carter. chief clerk of that Office I'VE
are getting carload lots and many
smaller consignlnents daily"
Handled at Transfer Station.
The Potomac transfer station across
the river in Virginia is busy handling
the many ev-ergreens that come to this
city from the southern states. Wagon
loads OF the trees are constantly COM
ing into the city. brought by farmers
from Montgomery county and other
points in Maryland. and traffic in
horse hauled conifers is particularly
heavy this year owing TO the good
condition of the roads
In the New York terminal of an
eastern railroad eleven Of these big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
No Federal Fertilization.

II this experience is the real reason I'M
Terrifying the exclusive legislation
clause of the Constitution, then when
he reason fails what rests upon it should
al likewise. And the reason has failed.
Insce is absolutely nothing that will pre-
vent the federal authorities from forti-
= g Itself TO its hearts content
and at the same time give to the people
u Washington the control OF their own
municipal government. Bat experience
SHOWS that Congress does not care TO
'ortify Itself. because for ten years
rom 1880 to 1sUl-the scat OF government
VAS right in Philadelphia, the very city
hich but seven years before had per-
Iiitted the experience o. which 4ar.
avis writes. Moreover. if physical pro
.ection was the object sought, why was
I that In 1914 the national government
1ad taken SO little concern about its per
.oEIai' welfare that II permitted the Brit
sh troops to march. practically without
-esiStance. into the National Capital and
-ansack the Executive Mansion? Ii was.
u my humble judgment, just q mistaken
dea. this fed eral-district-cut-off -from-the-
.est-of-the-world idea, SO far as physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT THE DOOR
Have YOU Vet Purchased YOUR One Best Gift2
ORIENTAL RUGS

Nothing can surpass one of these Beauti-
full Rugs for present.
SIGD mn A Hamadan, Carabaugh or Be
loochistan These are pieces
about o1sx5 feet. and worth from SI2.oo 10
$500.
SIX O0D \ Beloochstan, Daghestan o.
Shirvan. These pieces average
s.. 1tN51. IT., and arc good values
SOGD GA61 Good Quality Moussuls that av-
crage 55zx613 feet. The colors
and designs are far above the average
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR c.. A. r. ELECTION

Quiet has prevailed in G. A. r. cir
cles for some time and now prepare
lions for a more lively winter are be-
ing made The annual nomination and
election of officers takes place soon
and will mark the beginning of the
seasons activities.
The nominations will be made
Thanksgiving day at the regular meet
ing The officers will be elected the
first Thursday in December Not much
opposition is expected at the election
and no member has talked 'pOlitics"
regarding who the next commander
Will be.
Preparations will then be begun for
the annual memorial day which is
held the last Thursday in the year.
The G. A. r. and Women's Relief
corps usually hold the annual Memo
rial day jointly. On that day, services
are held for those who have passed
away during the year.
A number of gatherings will be held
during the latter part of this year and
the first part Of next.
A member was reinstated at the last
meeting, making the membership of
the Sol Meredith Post 1873. The post
is now the only active one in the
county although Cambridge City and
Williamsburg maintain an organiza-
ton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
believes WILSON
TOOK WRONG STAND
Judge Fox Says President
E5,..1ould Have Recognized
Huerta.

Il believe that President Wilson took
the wrong stand with Mexico prtna-
rily," was the statement Of Judge Fox
of the Wayne circuit court today.
Judge Fox has watched with inter
est every move made in the Mexican
controversy and is anxious to know
what move President Wilson Will
make next.
, president Wilson should have re-
, cognized Huerta in the first place"
said Judge Fox. The risk OF not re-
cognizing his government is too great
on the lives of American citizens who
are In the country.
Il believe that the United States
should have left the Mextoans to aght
out their battles without the interfer-
ence of outside powers. II Wilson had
recognized Huerta first, there would
! have been little danger of loss of life
to Americans there. Since he has
taken his stand, he can not back down
and he Will have to treat with Huerta
and the Mexicans until some settle
ment is reached. ! don't believe he
should declare war unless the situation
comes to a crisis where war is the only
means of successful negotiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
RED CROSS SOCIETY
PLANS STAMP SALE

DR.. S. Edgar Bond went to Tndianap-
oils today to attend meeting of the
Indiana Red Cross society, which con-
vened for the purpose Of laying plans
for the sale Of Red Cross stamps over
the state during the holiday season.
One hundred thousand stamps have
been allotted to Wayne county. The
stamps are already here, but will not
be placed on sale until the exact date
for beginning their distribution is de-
cided upon at the meeting today.
1t is planned to have thorough or
ganiZation all over the county to con-
duct the sale of these stamps. In past
years considerable money has been
derived in this manner to combat the
ravages of the White Plague, and it is
expected that a larger amount than
ever before will be obtained this holi-
day season owing to the increased in
terest manifested in the battle against
tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
HUSBAND IN PRISON;
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Myrtle Parry. wife OF Smith Parry.
now serving a sentence OF from two Ia
fourteen years in the state Paniten-
tiary for crimyal assault filed com
plant in circuit court today for dl-
vorce. change OF name and custody OF
three children. Parry MAS sentenced
several months ago. following series
of assaults on eight-year-old Evelyn
Parry.
Mrs. Parry asked that her maiden
name of PhaTrias be restored and that
Evelyn s. John - and Carlyle =, be
placed under her care.
Parry mistreated his daughter and
last June the child had become ner-
vous wreck from the abuse. Public sen
timent was aroused in the neighbour
hood as we'll as all over the city and
Parry fled He was caught by the po-
lice at a point two miles south OF BoS-
ton where he had walked,
He pleaded suilty TO assault and
battery With criminal intent 10 escape
a more serious charge. He began his
sentence in July at Michigan City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
INSTRUCT FARMERS
IN MILK TESTING

James R. Carver. who is in charge
of the county agricultural agents of
the state. notified County Agent
Cobb that the executive committee OF
the dairy extension movement had de-
cided at a recent meeting 10 appoint
men to travel through the state to in
struct farmers and dairymen in COW
and milk testing.
Mr. Carver asked that Agent Cobb
create interest in the movement in
Wayne county. He stated that Cow
Testing Association men would be
sent only to communities where
enough interest was shown by the
farmers to pay the expenses OF the
men during their stay and to arrange
for their transportation from school
to school.
The Cow Testing association will
pay all other expenses of the men
and pay their salaries if the venture
proves a success The success or
failure depends on the interest the
farmers show in the movement, Agent
Cobb said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
SAD TALE OF
A CITY HUNTER

Boycotting the purchase of rabbits
!at any price whatever is favored by
Richmond sportsman, as a means of
getting back the hunting grounds that
have been lost to the shooting public
since the farmers of Wayne County
have plastered their line fences with
mo Trespassing," mo Hunting" and
Keep Out" signs.
IF the people of the cities would
stop buying rabbits for time, the
farmers would soon see that they
have nothing to gain by ordering a
tired business man off their farms
when he comes out for few hours of
recreation.
"As the matter now stands, no one
hut the farmers gets a chance at any
game. I, for one, am ready to stop
buying the rabbits, and let the farm
ers whistle for a market for them"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
ADDED EVIDENCE
AGAINST BOYER
Another Check, Alleged to
Have Been Forged, Given
to Police.

Signing the name OF Il. Rohl" TO a
check for IS on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank at Dayton, Ohio. Henry
Boyer, 40, gave ii 10 Mrs Minnie Ries-
er, North Twelfth, in payment of his
board. Boyer has been in the county
jail for some time charged with pass
ing another forged check.
Mrs. Rieser. who runs a boarding
house, gave the check to Charles
kirkman, a grocer. Kirkman at
tempted to cash the paper. but in
vestigation showed that there was no
account TO Il. Rohls" credit in the
Dayton bank
The check bore the date of Novem-
Der 3. Boyer is held in Jail pending
trial for attempting to pass another
check on the same bank two weeks
ago, when the name of Charles Hook
ster was signed to the paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
APPOINT DELEGATES
TO STATE MEETING

Several Richmond Odd Fellows will
be in Indianapolis this week attending
the semi-annual state lodge. Horace
Baker is the delegate from White
water lodge. Louis Crome from Herr,
mann lodge and E. H. Davenport from
Woodward
l.. H. Handley will act as proof
reader OF the proceedings of the lodge
before they are printed for distribu-
ton over the state. Alexander Pax
ton is in indianapolis today represent
ing the Richmond lodges in the state
encampment OF Odd Fellows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CANAL BUILDER
OFFERED JOB AS
DAYTON MANAGER

DAYTON. O., Nov. 1S.-Col, Goeth-
ais. builder OF the Panama Canal. has
been asked TO become city manager
of Dayton. \ message was sent 10
hi mtoday and is supplemented by one
TO President Wilson asking that he be
given leave OF absence from federal
service TO accept this job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 300, market steady; choice
steers SO, calves $5@9.5O. Hogs: Re-
ceipts 200, market quiet; top prices
$775@7.90. Sheep: Receipts 500;
prime $435, lambs ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Hogs: Receipts
POO, market SC to 10c lower; top
prices $730G8, bulk of sales 1850
$50. Cattle: Receipts 5000, market
weak; beeves $6.750950, calves $50
1918. Sheep: Receipts; natives and
westerns $27504.75, lambs $4m7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CONGRESS
OF CHURCH WORKERS

Rev. r. {. Leonard OF r" Central
Christian church left yesterday morn
ing to attend the church efficiency
congress at Davenport Iowa. The
congress will be in session all week,
closing Saturday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
FILE STATEMENTS

No promises were made and no
money expended by Elmer f. King
defeated candidate for council from
the Fifth ward, according to his state
ment filed with City Clerk Bescher.
Other candidates who filed state
ments of their election expenses yes
terday were: Alphons Weishaupt, Pro-
gressive, councilman-at-large, SIS:
Frank l.. Waidele, Progressive coun-
Gilman Seventh ward, S115; Jesse j.
Evans, Progressive, councilman Sec
ond ward, $3.50; John T Burdsall
Progressive, councilman-atlarge, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
.PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, Nov 18.-Cattle: Sup
ply 200, market steady; beeves $3.50
Shep and lambs: Supply 1000, market
steady; prime sheep S475, lambs 1925.
Hogs: Receipts 1900, market slow;
prime heavies $795, pigs $7.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
Only One "sRomo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QCI-
NINE. Look for the signature of +.
w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One
Day, Cures Grip in Two Days. 25C,
IASNerti rnrnD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 49, Hogs:
Receipts 1900, market steady: tops So.
Shop and lambs: Receipts 600, mar
ket steady, prime 81, lambs ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
CITY STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Reinhardt,
A50 South Thirteenth, girl.
Deaths and Funerals.
GROFF-The FUNERAL Of Miss Will
helminia Croft. Il, who died Monday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croft, South L
and Seventh street, will be held at
the home at ! o'clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. Conrad Huber will have
charge OF the services She is surviv-
nd by her parents. two sisters, Mrs.
William Deal and Miss Elizabeth Croft
and a brother, Edward Croft Inter
ment will be in the Lutheran GENE
terry Friends may call at the home at
any time.
Educational buildings In the United
States are valued at S9oS 0n0 0On
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10. Cash
grain: No. 2 Red wheat 96c, No. 3.
white corn 74c, No. white oats 42c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, O., Nov. IS. - Cash grain:
Wheat 9512c, corn 74Ac, oats, 42c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18

Eggs. per dozen ............... 35c
Country butter. per lb. &c to CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18

Educational buildings in the United
States are valued at 1925, 000.0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
GRAIN MARKET
PRODUCE

INODNJOL
Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper.
phone 2577}
Old hens, per ID. .12c
Old hens (dressed) pei lb. >. lie to 1Sc
Young chickens. per ID. .....15c
Young chickens. dressed, per Id. 22c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-18
WAGON MARKET
Corrected daily by Omer Whelan.
COAL
phone 1879.

Corrected by Fl. c. Bullerdick G. SOM
Phone 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
.FORDHAM BATTLES TO TIE
Boston College Eleven, Too,
Fights Hard on Muddy Field.

In contest in which there were many
thrilling and unusual plays Boston Col
lege held Fordham TO a tie score on the
Maroon field yesterday afternoon. each
team rolling up q points. From the hrst
kickoff until the final whistle ended the
struggle the spectators were on their feet
a,nlauding the sensational work OF both
eIeyens. During the latter part OF the
,iral quarter a great many left the stands
ar1 Gathered on the side lines, without.
bovever interfering with the progress OF
the game.
Although the field was covered with
coat OF mud, both teams relied mainly on
nIavs OF the open variety and quick shirts.
nm the offence the Boston team mad the
edee on the Maroon eleven. and win inc
execution OF their final touchdown gained
all their scores on straight football. Whie
tho For5ham players displayed a discour-
aging inability TO tackle. they were never
found wanting in the critical moments
and were quick 10 seize upon the mistakes
NJ their opponents and turn them 10 t"eii
own advantage
AT the opening Wymard kicked OF ana
Sullivan. the Boston fullbacK' ran io'
ward 10 receive the kick. but slipped anu
fell The ball passed over his heao' rom
ing between the goal posts, where NNidno
fell upon II for Fordham's FIRST toucn-
down. The entire play took exactly SIX
seconds which is probably record tlihe
Cor q first touchdown during this season.
AZ any rate. Wymard kicked the goal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Wilson Is Yale Star in
Decisive Defeat of BrOwr1
ARMY ROLLS Up ITS
RECORD GR|D|RON SCORE
Eleven TouChdoWns and One
Field Goal Smother the
Albright Eleven.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point. n. Y. Nov. s-Rollng up
the biggest tally ever recorded on the
historic Plains" the Army smothered
Albright here to-day by score of a to 0.
Eleven touchdowns. from which eight
goals were kicked. and one field goal was
the total Of the cadets harvest. Army
followers have taken new hope after the
splendid showing of the cadets this after
noon More fire and dash entered into
the work to-day than had yet been ir
evidence.
Hobbs and Hodgson were the chief
point-getters for the Army. The cadets
south-foot puntcr. who also shone brill
iantly in the kicking game to-day, scored
four OF the touchdowns. Hodgson tailed
two and kicked one goal. The cadets
forward pass play was excellent Jouett.
w. NJ. Hoge and Britton all scored touch
downs through forward passes.
The Army tailed IL points during the
first half on six touchdowns and five
goals. In the second the Army coaches
made many changes in the cadets line
up, and the substitutes rolled up 80 more
points The spectacular features OF the
game were long runs by Hobbs and Prich-
ard. The former ran seventy-hve yards
to a score in the second quarter. and 4
little later Prichard ran through the Wis
itors from his 45-yard line for a touch
down.
Albright flashed a sign OF offensive
strength in this quarter, when long for
ward pass. Pownell 10 Higgins. Melted II
a forty-yard gain and put the ball on the
Armys 30-yard line. Once Powneu VINO
did most of the work for the visitors
tried field goal from the 5o-yard line'
and again later on made another attempt
to kick one from the 45-yard mark, but
both tries fell short.
Besides Hobbs and Hodgson, Captain Is.
Hoge. Doe. Prichard and Merrillat played
the star football for the cadets. Pownell
and Higgins Were best for Albright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
EXETER SCORES At
WILL OVER ANDOVER
Red and White Eleven Piles up
So Points in Spectacular
Game.
Nv Telegraph to The Tribune

Fvo,er y. II. Nov. s.-The two rival
Phillips academies. Exeter ana AhooEe''
NO, IN their annual football battle here
,o.day AZ Brothers Field, and for the
first time in several years the ked ana
White ~ Exeter was triumphant over the
plre and White Of the men from An
dovor The final score was Exeter o.
Andover 0.
Andover not only did not score. but did
mot have chance. and n the Exeter
nlavers had been in the humor they could
have rolled up the score almost 10 Io''
As II was there were eight touchdoWns
scored. and from these Enrisht never
,ausd in his attempt at goal kcKlns'
eight successful tries In all BESIDES ne
kicked a goal from the Held. Enrisht
olso scored five Of the eight touchdo"ns'
60, acoring two and Kempton the
other one.
The game had been going only ie"
minutes when Enright punted to Murray
uho fumbled and Black recovered inc
hall ON Andovers 15-yard line Ehrish'
tore off seven yards, and then casey "a'
con, through and carried the pan over
,ha line Enright kicked the goal.
n, tho next KICKOFF Casey for Exeter
90, the ball on his own io-yard line ana
.. onderful lodging and sprinting car
r,od the ball hfty-fve yards TO Ahdo'ef
l5-yard line. ,ho coal
u.ha, within a few yards OF the goai
r,xot.r vas penalized for offside pay a,ie =
aftcr an unsuccessful forward pass : it,
5ayar's hall on her own D-yaru liie.
HI'ryav failed to gain ana then
MIIiooS % niInt. But by this time Ekeler
opiIe. aronsed and rushed the bail from
t',s, heyond the centre OF the nero pcs
The goal line for another touShaoWr'
right carrying the pail Inc"
kicked the goal again. j., tho first
THAT ended the scoring IN the n,a S
neriod but the ball was UP cIoss atia
near the Andover goal Whefl tue "oI =
hisyy II took only four rushes 70 I'a -
tbe third touchdown. Kempton having ~
honor OF carrying the ban across nd
fore the time was called for the enJ
DsiV H. arst half Enright kicked a god'
from placement from inc
making the score - 10 v. 8, tho
Exoter made two touchdoWns III tn
,,Ird nariod- but in the fourth ana iinal
fairly swamped the VISITORS ~ au t'S
ti,ree more. In the third period bitlsiI "a u
ran forty-five yards when sc, "a one
a'sr stand rocking. Kempton mace one
',sh ~ thirty Yards, and Enrlght' JUST 10
Laon his anger in the pie all the time
In the fourth period Exeter scored Its
sixth touchdown on eight rushes. IN .l,is
nnriod splendid run by ComerioLI,u ~.
prbich netted sixty yards, was the pls
V Wt,,Im The seventh touchdown OF the
,ome was made possible by very pretty
ssrn,ard mass Casey TO Enright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
COMMERCE SAVED BY
LUCKY FORWARD PASS
Bruno Gunther 0utguesSes the
Stuyvesant Men-"Red' Ho-
qan Wins Much Glory.

Rallying in the last two minutes Of play
the High School OF Commerce yesterday
saved itself from defeat by the Stuyvesant
High School by scoring a touchdown and
kicking a goal. which tied the score at
: ALL The forward pass. used with al
most foohardy frequency, saved Com
merce.
In his desperate effort 20 tie the count,
or. in any event. 10 score Bruno Gunther
outguessed his opponents and saved the
day Four forward passes out OF six were
broken up by Stuyvesant, but the one
which was completed. from Gunther 10 De
Boer. was good for a 20-yard gain and
placed Commerce in position 10 strike
the telling blow.
With the ball on Stuyvesant's l5-yard
line and ninety seconds TO play, Gunthcr
called for the sixth consecutive forward
pass. 'Darky' Hooper. right end Of the
Commerce team. shot clear OF the line.
and. standing behind the goal line. caught
the perfect pass. which Gunther whipped
clear Of the charging forwards. lie
touched II down. Gene Quinn. while the
Commerce stands prayed to him. kicked
the goal
The second period opened with the ball
in Stuyvesants possession OF Commences
35-yard mark Stuyvesant fumbled. and
Commerce recovered the ball. but on the
next play Parkinton fumbled. and La
Monica dropped on II. Nine times the
Stuyvesant backs were hurled against the
Commerce line. which crumpled and broke
before the assault. and twenty yards were
wiped out.
On the next play McGuinness called on
who smashed his way over
for a touchdown. 4 long discussion fol-
lowed. The linesman maintained that Ham
merschlag was forced outside before he
scored. but the referee Overruled him and
allowed the score. Stuyvcsant punted
out. and Schuck sent the ball over the
bar for the point
Red" Hogan was half the Stuyvesant
team. Time and time again that fame
haired Celt plunged into the line OF Or
ange and Blue. hurled tacklers right and
left. and was seldom stopped without a
gain. Twice he broke out on runs. and
cleared all but Gunther who brought him
sp,ashing 10 earth after he had raced for
~ yards.
Sharing the glory with Hogan was
Tiger" DE Boer. centre OF the Commerce
team, but christened by the spectators
the Commerce line" De Boer played a
defensive game such as has been seen few
times on scholastic gridirons.