davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
FIRST YEARLY MEETING
HELD BY FRIENDS IN 1921

monthly and particular meetings to
use the new house for their meetings.
The cost of the building, as well as
can be determined from the reports
made from year TO year, was about
$4,000. OF this sum Ohio Yearly
meeting gave $663S, and nearly all
the balance was furnished by the Ave
quarterly meetings constituting lndi-
ana Yearly meeting at its establish
ment in 1921: Miami, So per cent;
West Branch. IL per cent; Fairfield,
/. per cent: Whitewater, 81 per cent,
and Blue River, IL per cent. Three
other quarterly meetings, New Gar
den, Westfeld and Centre, establish
ed while the house was building. gave
some towards its cost.
The following persons were the reg
ularly appointed clerks of the mems
meeting for the years given: Benja-
min Hopkins, 1921, 1923 and 1924;
George Carter, 1922; James Pegg.
1925 and 1926; Elijah Coffin. 1927 to
1857; Charles F. Coffin, 1858 to 1878
and continuing TO 1884.
Indiana Yearly meeting was held
annually in the old brick house till
1878, when its present home on East
Main street came into use. During
this time its walls often resounded
with the gospel message of many
noted Friend ministers from both sides
of the Atlantic. OF those from England
there may be mentioned. Jonathan and
Hannah c. Backhouse in 1881 and "a,
Joseph John Quincy in 1887, Benja-
min Seebohm in 184S. 40 and so, and
Joseph Bevan Braithwaite in 1865 and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

/ The first session of Indiana Yearly
Meeting of Friends was held in tenth
month, 1921, at the Whitewater log
meeting house. to the east end of
which a plank shed, 40 by so feet, had
been erected to accommodate the
meeting. This house stood near the
northeast corner of the present White
water burying ground, about 200 feet
west of the old brick house
At this first session steps were
taken toward building a substantial
and commodious house for the meet
ing. The plan of the house, agreed
upon in 1922, was for a brick building
so by 100 feet, with side walls 25 feet
high.
The managers of the building, ap-
pointed in 1921, were jeremiah Cox,
Samuel Charles and Thomas Roberts
The next year John Charles was add
ed, but in 1928 he and jeremiah Cox
were released at their own request,
and Charles Mofitt was added max
ing the managers Samuel Charles,
Thomas Roberts and Charles Moffitt,
who served until the house was COM
pleted in 1929,
The land belonging to the old year
ly meeting house was 9.3 acres, cost
ing $856.70, and obtained by two pur-
chases from jeremiah Cox. in 1922 and
1880, and two from Charles w. Starr,
in 1926 and 1888.
The most of the building was done
in 1928, and it was probably used for
yearly meeting purposes in 1926 or
earlier. In 1926 the privilege was
given for Whitewater quarterly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
i. 5. PLANS To AID
WOMEN ON FARMS
Secretary Houston to Send
Fifty Thousand Letters
to Rural Homes.
ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS
Answers to Inquiries Will
Represent Opinions of
$4,000 Persons.

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-David F.
Houston, secretary of agriculture,
within the next few days will address
letter to the women members of
$4,000 farm households throughout the
United States, requesting them to give
him information as to how the Depart
ment Of Agriculture can best serve
the needs of the farm women.
These letters will be addressed ITO
Housewives in the Homes of the Off
cial Crop Corresp ondents," and will
be sent to the full list of crop cores
pondents for transmission to the wo-
men members of their households.
With each letter will be supplied a
return envelope in which the women
can forward their suggestions.
This inquiry results from the receipt
of a letter addressed to the secretary
in which the writer said: THE farm
woman has been the most neglected
factor in the rural problem, and she
has been especially neglected by the
National Department of Agriculture"
Man Suggests Proposed Plan.
This letter was written not by a
woman but by broad-minded man, so
thoroughly in touch with the agricul-
tural and domestic neds of the country
that his opinions have great weight.
Following the receipt of this letter,
the secretary determined tls.t the best
way for the department to learn how
to give these women the fullest posi-
BILE aid and service which their i'm
portant place in agricultural produc-
ton warrants was to write to the
women themselves and ask them to
make their own suggestions.
In the letter these women are invit-
ed to give individual answers to the
letter or to discuss the matter in their
church societies or women'S organiZa-
tions, and submit answers represent
ing the combined opinions of the wo-
men of their entire communities. The
answers are requested not later than
November Is, and this date Is set be-
cause 1t will give the women time
after harvest to consider the matter
and discuss with their women neigh
bors.
This letter will go to about twenty
leading farms in each of the $500
counties of the United States. Their
answers, it is expected will represent
the views and opinions Of upwards of
100000 farm women. These answers
will be carefully considered by the
specialists of the department having
charge of that branch of agricultural
activity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
MOVE To SHORTEN
HOURS FOR SCHOOL
Calgary Starts Plan to Abol-
ish Home Studies for
Small Children.

CALGARY. Albert, Sept. 1S-A
movement which has for it's object
the shortening of the number of hours
spent by pupils in the public schools
of Calgary and for the abolition of
home studies for the smaller children
Is now under way.
It is the contention of many par
ents that the hours spent in the con-
finement of the classroom are quite
sufficient without their having to pore
over books for almost the entire ev-
ening and the movement for the light
ening of the children's labors is there
fore meeting with great deal OF pop
ular support.
II. A. Sinnott. mayor of Calgary,
who was himself a school teacher at
one time and was also president OF
the board Of education, is one of those
who do not believe it is a good thing
to overwork the children in a mental
way THE trouble is" he said, that
neither the pupils nor their parents
know just what pursuit in life the
children will follow later on. If pu-
pil is going into any of the learned
professions, as law for instance, then
a full course of subjects in literature,
history, the classics and languages is
required On the other hand if the pu-
pill is going into some scientific pur-
suit, there Is the necessity of a full
course in mathematics, physics, bot
any or kindred subjects. And still fur
Their there are the pupils who will ul-
timately follow teaching and who re-
qure to be well grounded in many
subjects not required by others.
ITO reconcile all these with the pu-
pills who do not intend nor ever will
have the opportunity to attend higher
institutions of learning is great task.
These are the problems that result
in the younger children getting too
much work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of Herman Lodge, No. 1879
l. .. O. F., are requested to meet at
their hall at 1880 o'clock this evening
to attend the funeral services of Bro.
B. H. Tepe, n. G., at the funeral par
lors of Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Down
ing. WILLIAM KLOECKER, Secy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

shire. The building was only partial
ly destroyed Pieces of ribbon bearing
the colors OF the women's Social and
Political union. were tied 10 trees On
the lawns and cards bearing the in
scription: The lordly tories could do
something useful by helping women
get the vote" were scattered about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

rs. The old house also witnessed
many important transactions and
events. among which the attendance
OF Henry Clay at the frst-day morn.
Ing meeting for worship. tenth month
I'd, 1912, is often mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
CHANGE OF VENUE

Change of venue was granted in the
case of the Manhattan Hair Works VS..
Mrs. O. P. Dillon from Justice Nor
gan's court to that of Justice Chess
man. The plaintiff filed the case in
Justice Morgans court September 13,
asking for judgment in the sum of
$100 on account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18
MILITANTS APPLY
TORCH TO MANSION

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Militant suffra-
gettes today tried TO destroy by FIRE
the $3.50. 700 mansion of Lord De LTsls
and Dudley at Penshurst Place. Kent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

In Massachusetts all streams of
water unsuited for drinking must be
barked so that the fact cannot be
overlooked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

A gelatine dynamite which gives of
no poisonous fumes has been devel-
oped by the United States bureau of
mines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

Last fiscal year, 25OO00,0O0 cigars
were made in Illinois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-18

WANTED - At Knollen-
berg's store, two good, reli-
able Is to 16-year-Oh boys.
must have satisfactory rec
concentrations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-23

On Thursday, April "a and the follow
ing ten days BIG CROWDS will be
vending their way straight to THE
MERCHANTS SALES CO., 4o3 w.
MAIN STREET, where a DOUBLE
SALE will be the main attraction. Every
article will be sold at mercilessly slaught-
cred prices. Every wise buyer will be
here and partake of the bargain feast.
Why shouldn't they? When seasonable
merchandise for men and boys are sold
at ridiculously low prices, there's no
reason why this store should not be pack
ed and jammed every day during this
sale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
FAUL GILMORE AT AUDI.
FORUM SATURDAY NIGHT,

The engagement of Paul Gilmore
and associate players at the Auditor
ium Saturday night will present the
actor-manager in big dominant
role of the type which playgoers
have learned to associate with his
name. THE Havoc" is a tense. grip
ping drama. built upon the story OF
duel of wits between an injured
husband and a treacherous guest in
his home. The big role of the play
the husband. offers one of the most
convincing characters seen on the
stage in recent years and is played
BY Mr. Gilmore with quiet power
and tense nervous force BY thu
sheer power Of his acting he dOmi
mates the powerful dramatic situa-
tons Of THE Havoc" with perfec:
ease. and during the scenes that are
sCftened by brilliant irOnir comedy
he makes the authors Satire lines
snap and sparkle and burn by hi
quick. nervous. crisp. decisive tones
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
THE HOME VOICE

Have you ever noticed the close
relationship between the home voice
and the home atmosphere? And as
the atmosphere is the sensitive, tan
t.ble thing, II is affected by the
voice. not the voice by the atm0s-
phere?
II the head Of the house. wheth-
e- it be the husband or the wife.
has q whining voice. the atmosphere
Of the home is apt to be depressed
Everything is limp. 80 to speak. ana
spineless. Even the draperies hang
In detected folds. Nothing Is ever
right or bright or CHEEKY. the
home is a center Of complaints.
In the home where tn dominan.
voice is grun or surly, an atmos-
phere OF antagonism seems to pre-
vail. Nobody seems to want to do
what he ought to do. His manner
implies a protest. sulky complaint.
Take again the patronizing voice
Ia the house. the voice that condo
scends to tell the others what they
should do. The family sit uneasily
under it. There is a feeling Of sub
lection in that home, lack OF in
G'viduality
How the actual sunshine seems 10
reign in the home of the CHEEKY.
voiced mistress! Her voice rings
with hope. with good nature. En-
ergy. life. movement are expressed
In it. You feel that the days work
n that house swings along merrily.
on seal that II 10 done thorough.
Systematically. done happily
And all this IL no mere fancy.
The voice is expressive Of the men,
tai state; and the mental state OF
the dominant member Of the family
does affect the home atmosphere. A
woman may wonder why her home
does not seem bright and happy. She
night be conscientiously trying to
manage ii right. and yet all the time
she may be affecting It by this voice
OF her inner self.
Listen. sometime. to your voice as
II It were the voice of stranger. and
criticisc it Just as impartially. You
may he surprised at what 1t tells
you. Md II you discover that 1t +
rot all it might be. try the enert o.
making il cherrv. hearty alert
family will come up under It like
wilted Covers in summer showers. 80
F.xchauae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
BISHOP WILLIAM CRANE
GRAY IS TO RESIGN

Bishop William Crane Gray an
nOunced To the tonvocation AT Key
West his intention of rrsisning from
the bishopric OF Southern Florida
tSin hes" words | have BON Tor
. 10 i year been thinking il over
and studying it IN all its bearings
carefully and praNerfully. and have
a, last reached the conclusion thai.
lor the welfare 81 the church, and
lnr The proper continuity OF til, work
for hrist. and those for whom lie
,,ied. il is my duty to step down aud
out, that Il younger and stronger man
in his prime, and with all the force
and vigor and ability demanded by
the situation may correct mistakes
lAa' have been made, meet the in
creasing number of openings demand
ing prompt attention. and by God {
blessings, lead on to the coronation
al this branch of Christ's Holy cath
ollie church in southern Florida
II am thoroughly convinced that !
ought not To hold back my rcsigna-
tion longer than the meeting OF the
General convention in October next
end am sure if | did 50 | could no,
possibly do the work properly
through another triennium. Al tn"
TIME Of that meeting | will be in the
seX"lltN-ninth year Of my age. and
tie tif'N-tifih year Of my ministry
and will almost have rounded "a
tWrHty-ouo years in the Episcopa'e
This decision Of the bishop ramr
lile 'bgnafr elan to his eonar"ea-
t.an aTd is gecujstA with unifcrsol
rw from r,rsey AMI lrjtE alive.
frr tbe bishop has over been dix
~. -n~3 sra' g. Ii it. =
r,arie oflatf-
ia rt5e-s,ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
w: c. 7: u
Department
APPRECIATION.

wonder how many people ever
had more appreciation than they
wanted or deserved? No. | don't
mean praise or flattery. just honest
~ telling q body when they have
done we'll. How many mothers no.
tice and appreciate the efforts Of our
teachers in the public school. to in
still habits OF cleanliness and neat
ness in the children? Mother may
say Johnnie. don't forget to brush
your teeth and clean your nails.
and maybe Johnnie will if he does
not forget It. But let teacher say.
Johnnie. you must come to school
with your teeth and nails clean ev-
cry day for Prof Jones is likely tc
come in and examine them any
time" and see how Johnnie and
Susie hustle around to get them
selves all ready for school This is a
help to mothers and they should let
the teachers know that their efforts
are appreciated. Encourage the chill
dren to do as teacher tells them. and
let them know that mamma approves
OF teachers ways. MOTHER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
70 NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, Simple
Remedy for Dandruff, Falling.
Faded, Gray Hair.

lae old idea of using Sage Tor
the hair is again comin@
vogue. Our grandmothcrs had dark.
i; lossy hair at seventy-five, while on:
mothers are gray before they are
itiy. Our grandmothcrs kept their
halr soft and glossy with Il Sage
Tea" which also restored the nat
Nral color.
one objection to using such a prep
was the trouble of maxim
il This objection has been OvercOm
~ the Wyeth Chemical Company q;
Sew York, who has placed on tho
Market a superior preparation Gi
20 combined with Sulphur and
cher valuable remedies for dandrut
aing scalp, and thin, weak, Ia.
nar.
The beauty of the hair depend
..r on it's rich, even shading IT, r.
hing else. Don't have dry, hart
II hair Whom a simple, harm'or
dy viii bring back the color j.
~ da5s; and don't be torm" tT
aIrra, t}*hiu9 sealp e..
Saline t~taF Wyr'h's :
sulphur Pair Romeag
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
Hiccouqh Epidemics.

The epidemics of hiccOugh which
have occasionally been observed are
probably due to hyslerical contag!on
and to the nervous predisposition of
the majority of the Individuals who
are affected by II II is TO functional
dorang, ment Of tie nervous system
owing 10 atAoning of the circnla,
ton that the hicooHah Of the death
straggie rma e.,vie sore particular
u in pproi al abandant hemor-
hage is TO be ,tsciYb Il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

WANTED
500 Men
Women and Children
To take advantage OF the biggest en-
tcrtainment
bargain ever offered to the people Of
Lakeland
We want YOU
TO buy at least one Season Ticket 10
the Ghautauqua Course of Lectures
and Entertainments including the
following attractions,
Nm Jennings Bryan, Signs of the
Times
Kerr I'oycc Topper, Peerless Book
Series
A.rddir o Hamilton. Literary Series.
IT Stanlet krchs. Psychology Series
Ms. Z. Rucker ADAMS. Health Sc
ricS
l,F Lin oIn iinIl Riley and the
iiomc Folks.
Sunshine" Hawks, sunshine and
shadow
.lann,ttc klin2. lnterpretatiN.
Readings
llama Walden, Magician
Goshen Band and Orchestra.
Illinois Gler club.
MISS Emma Noe, Soloist
Grace Hall kih.ldaifcr. Coloratnra
| soprano.
4 ". offer to you
/ MI Of the above high class entertain
mcnt features with reserved seat fol
the insignificant sum of 81. Think
Of il thirty five distinct and scpa
rate entertainments at such "A price
! Get your tickets now.
!, I hat YOU may reserve your seat later
Sec Mr.. or Mrs {. Ruckcr Adams
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

/, pearce, an advertising ex-
~ ! with the Tampa Tribune.
b. ty today. He is engaged
work OF getting out a Polk
r1i,ion 81 the Tribune and is
9 with much success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

,.,s Of Lakeland Earle No.
contested to attend a meet
1 -, lodge at 1880 tonight
Il. II importance and refresh :
+. NJ. SMAILES, Sec.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

lsn .h,prs of the COnfederacy
s., II regular session tOmor-
rloon Il The home OF Mrs.
lragaft, the president, and
,r- HI, requested to be pres.
n,t- 10 he called at ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

-.r,.r q Americns, Ga ar
!, Il. .ity last night and is
= -n.rs guest of her friend,
a., Jenkins at her home on
Florida avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05
Case Of Fire
hone o,OVV

are solicited for . the 0 10
-, ,,,;,ding at early date. Right
acct any or reject all
!, lnhins. pastor. -Vo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

lrod shade trees are nov
d on the BOwyer Bros
i'm II is reported oul
II is reported that
'eople are now nego-
a0rg base of Il nnmbef
y investment Any
ar decree of intelli-
miss it anywhere in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

Mrs. F. NJ. Mitchell and little
daughter are in the city the guests of
Mrs. F. B. Terrell at her pretty
home On East Orange street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-05

q j came up lroal
Na spent Sunday and
Ills family in the city
Oft. a few miles from
III III tishhack is superin-
f.. erection for Mr.. Schmitz-
j.. arrest irrigating plant to
i The state, and which viii
arole culture and truck
orlando Reporter-Star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
ANDREWS BOYS HERE.

There are two Andrews boys in
town, one from Beach and the other
from Bowbells. Ray Andrews Of
Beach is a lawyer and one Of the lead
ing citizens in Golden Valley county.
He was also one of the leaders in the
complicated county seat fight in that
part Of the country, and is really a
live one. But, according to the old
story, you ought to see his brother,
Fred. Fred lives in Eowbells, the
capital of Honest John" Burke coun-
ty. He vas one of the wizards who
violated all laws of chemistry and
made something out of nothing-that
was in the days when the people of
northern Ward county tried to create
Lake county it was Fred and his
crowd who cut it in two, and made
two counties-Burke and Renville-
and had several townships left for
Old Ward. Both boys are good fell
lows, happened to run together in this
city unexpectedly yesterday and are
busy today on legal matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County commissioners of Bur
leigh County until 200 p. M, May 9th,
1913, for the construction and cree
ton of three bridges at the following
location. 49,.
One on the section line between
sections - and 26, IN Township IA,
Range 70, across Painted Woods
Creek. One on the section line be-
tween sections 80 and "a, in Town
ship l4O, Range II, across Apple
Creek, and one on the section line
between sections 80 and 80, Township
lao, Range so, across. Burnt Creek.
Proposals will be received on both
steel and reinforced concrete bridges.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the County Auditor.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check of five per cent Of the
amount Of bid. All bids to be address,
ed to the County Auditor and marked
bids For Bridges" The County
commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
r. E. FLAHERTY,
County Auditor.
al. ~, %. 3O)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
DELIVERED THREE OVERLANDS.

A sign Of the times that confirms
the fact of North Dakota's prosperity
and that the people not only have
money to spend, but spend it when
they find the goods they want, is dem
o%nstrated in auto sales this spring.
The Lair Motor Sales Co. has just
delivered three Overland cars, II 60
ing to Carl Fuglie of Coleharbor, n
to A. l.. Garnes of Regain and one to
A. L. DeShawn of Steele. Bismarck
is unquestiOnably selling more high
grade and popular priced automobiles
this year than any other city of its
size in the state, and is very probably
running a close second to Fargo on re.
tail sales.