davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
FIVE WERE KILLED
IN MACHINE WRECK
Train Crashes Into Chicago
Automobile on Crossing
St. John, Ind.

ST. JOHN, Ind, August 25-Five
persons were killed and three badly
hurt last night when the "Hoosier
Limited, on the Monon crashed into
an auto load of Chicagoans at grade
crossing one mile north of this place.
The dead are:
Mrs. Leo. Fl. Rubin, So years old.
Sidney Rubin, years old, her son.
Alexander H. Rubin.
Eleanor Rubin, years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander H. Ru-
bin.
The Injured.
Isadore Schiller, % years old, a
pawnbroker, bruised
In a mist that formed just at dusk
the limited, due in Chicago at 8:15
o'clock, sped at the rate of fifty miles
an hour toward the crossing.
At the same moment the auto con-
tanning the eight Chicagoans, uncon-
scious of the onrushing peril, APP
porached the crossing by diagonal
road, on the way home from an outing
at Cedar Lake. Indiana
Three-fourths of a mile from the
crossing the engineer signaled the
trains approach with long-dra wn-out
whistle that the autOmobilists failed
to hear.
Cuts Car in Half.
Train and auto met on the crossing
The big Monon engine cut the car in
half and tossed it's passengers into
the weeds-five of them including two
children to sudden death.
The train crew and passengers made
search through the weeds with Ian
terms and aided by one of the injured
men, recovered the bodies of the dead
and carried them, with the other two
injured to the train.
The road traversed by the autOmO-
bile is known as John Kellman's road.
Its approach to the Monon tracks is
diagonal, the angle being sharp.
Schiller said that the party earlier
in the evening noted the train, but
thought it had passed the crossing
One story is that patches of woodland
and deep cuts in the railroad right of
way obstructed the view, but this
meets with denial
Tosses Auto Into Ditch.
When the train, which consisted of
the locomotive and four cars, struck
the automobile it tossed the car sixty
feet from the tracks, and threw it
down fifteen foot embankment and
hurled 1t against a telephone pole.
The occupants were scattered among
the weeds. The pilot of the locomotive
was wrecked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

Portland-The first church ever err
ected in this city is being RACED in
compliance with instructions from
State Fire Marshal Longley. The his
tOric structure now forms part of a
livery stable recently purchased by
E. E. McGriff
Gary-Thomas f. Knots has ar
ranged to have himself photographed
in motion pictures to be used in his
campaign for reele ton.
Fort Wayne-The real estate men
of this city are planning a publicity
campaign that will attract the eyes
of the whole country to Indiana. The
Centennial, crops, climate and markets
will be their big talking points.
Washington-The eighty-tifth an
nual conference of the United Breth-
rem church of Indiana closed Saturday
afternoon with the assignments of pas
tors for the coming year.
ThrontoWn-While opening a gravel
pit on the A. S. White farm near here
workmen unearthed three human skel-
etons. Old residents say that the bod
les were those of three of Boone coun-
tvs early settlers.
JeffersonviIIe-Bein afraid to COM
mence anything on Friday for fear of
bad luck, Charles Jordan % years old
of St Louis, and Miss Katherine Lam
bert, 10 years old, of New York, were
married by a justice of the peace at
1915 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Corydon-A O. Deweese, superin-
tendent of the Harrison county schools
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
SOCIETY PICNIC
palladium Specially

EATON. O.. Aug. 25.-The annual
picnic of the Preble County Vigilant
society was held Friday afternoon at
the fair grounds, and the best outing
in the history of the organization was
enjoyed. DR.. c. H Wright, of Colum-
bus, president of the state organiZa-
ton, was present and addressed the
members. One of the features OF the
day was the big picnic dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
STEEL ENTERS EYE
Homer kimmer Unable 70
Work as Result.
Palladium specially

Palladium Specially
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug. IS
While n work a few days ago in the
shop, Homer kimmer was struck in
the right eve by silver OF steel. and
has been unable TO work since.
Miss Mary Louise Norris has return
cd after visit Of several weeks with
relatives in Richmond
W II Doney and Prof ] T Reese
transacted business in Richmond. Sat
urday
Miss Susie Freeman has returned
after visit With friends in Liberty.
MI and Mrs Charles Wheeler spent
Sunday in Richmond
Mr and Mrs viii Hageman and Mr.
and Mrs Warren DuHIeId. OF New
Madison. O. were the guests Sunday
ct Charles Haeeman and family
Mrs Homer Kimmer has returned
after a visit with MIR Kimmcr's uncle.
George Kimmer and family. of Indian
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Aug as
Mr. and Mrs r. c Mosbaugh spent
Sunday in Oxford. Ohio, the guests OF
their son. DIR. Robert Moshaugh.
Arthur Reese spent Sunday with
friends in indianapolis
William Trindcu. Of indianapolis.
ex-sherin of Wayne county. was in
Cambridge City at the close Of tho
week
Miss Ellen Ault, of Greenville. Ohio,
is a visitor in the home of her broth
er. Lee Ault and family.
Herbert. the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur HOdson. has been nuits
sick. the past few days.
\ letter received by Mrs. VIII og-
born from Mrs Mary Brown. who is at
Chesterfield. states that she is Inn
proving. and win return TO Dublin.
this week.
Miss Jennie Baker ID visiting friends
In Anderson and Alexandria.
Mrs. George Ward and Miss Cora
Hebbler spent Sunday with friends In
Richmond. and attended the Chautau-
qua
MiB4 EfnHld ENiCuOisoh ittufueu 10
Newcastle, Saturday, to enter upon
her duties as fcrelady in the Bartel
gnrment factory. of that city.
Messrs. S. w. Rea, of Toledo. o..
and d. p Rea. of Falmouth. were the
guests Saturday of their cousin, John
Caldwell
A number of persons from this city
were in attendance at the Richmond
Chautauqua, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
HONORS WITH SHOWER
Miss Bertsch Gives Affair for
Miss Thornburg.
Palladium SpeciaD

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Aug rs
Miss Hazel Bertsch was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower given for Miss
Pearl Thornburg. Friday afternoon.
Two stories read by Miss Lena Lud-
dington and needlework provided en-
tertainment for a pleasant afternoon
Refreshments OF cream, cake and
watermelon We're served
The guests were Misses Lena Lud-
dington, Carlyle Diffenderfer. Helen
Doney. Helen Ftlby, Jeanette Van
meter and Julia Boyd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
BIRTHDAY DINNER
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n Falls entertained
at a turkey dinner Sunday in celebra,
ton of the siXty-fourth birthday of lTr
Falls. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
J. Willard Rummell and daughter,
Thelma, of Newcastle, Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Beeson, of Richmond, and Cur
It's Falls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
SUNDAY In HsIuoIs nd.

The Sabbath begins in Helgoland
at 6 O'Clock on Saturday evening. when
the church bells are rung, and ceases
on the following day at the same hour
At one time no vessel was, permitted
to leave the port during the Sabbath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
Good Scheme.

81 suppose you take excellent care OF
your health?''
NO" replied Farmer CorntosseL Il
tried every kind of medicine could
get hold of for awhile. Then l gave
OPP and forgot about my health. and
I've felt better ever since."-Washing'
ton Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
prep,atureIx AoeJ

Conductor-Madam. that child looks
older than three years Mother-Yes.
Indeed he does, conductor. That child
has had a lot Of trouble.-Everyb ody's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
GIVES PORCH PARTY
Entertaines for Her Cousin,
Miss Hageman.
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Aug. 25-
Miss Gaynelle Hageman entertained a
number of young ladies at a porch
party Saturday afternoon in honor of
her cousin. Miss Lucille Hageman, OF
New Madison, Ohio. Outdoor games
caused the time to pass quickly. Snap
shots were taken OF the party.
During the afternoon cream. minis
and waters were served. In the com
pany were Misses Elizabeth Paul,
Mildred Kimmer Ruth Meyers. Mar
gerry Freeman, Thelma Rummell, Eve
Ign Gaar and Margaret Scudder.
BY French law no doctor may inherit
property left to him by a deceased pa
tient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

Austria, German. Switzerland, Nor
way and other European nations have
for many years been making provision
for industrial and technical instruction
in public schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

advertisement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

The young man who makes hay
while the sun shines will have time
to make love while the moon shines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CIVIC CONVENTION PROGRAM IS
OUTLINED; BUSY time PLANNED

George Willfona George A. Cool, T. A.
Dranga, T. Cook, J. d. Easton, Harry
Quin, ]. ID. Kennedy, ID. Lycurgus. =.
Mosher, C. Shimamoto, d. s. Bow.
man, A. Lindsay, Thomas Guard, H. B.
Mariner, c. Castendyk, o. w. Rose
Hawaii board of supervisors David
h. Ewaliko Henry j. Lyman. Julian
r. Yates, E. A. Southworth, for coun-
ty engineer.
Kona Improvement Club. Mac
farlane, Jared G. Smith, A. Baker, L.
s. 4.ungst, T. C. White, Allen Wall
kohala Civic League R. Bluett,
A. Mason, George p. Tulloch, w. B.
IMcDcugaIl, A. J. Stillman, H. H. Rem
ton.
Island Of Oahu.
Honolulu Chamber CT Commerce
]. M. Dowsett, J. A. Balch, G. P. Wild
er, E. A. Berndt, G. F. Bush, John H.
Drew, j. A. Gilman, F. w. Macfarlane,
w. H. McInerny, A. l. c. Atkinson,
Fred l. Waldron, r. w. Single, H. p.
Wood.
Honolulu Merchants Association
Clarence H Cooke. George W. Smith.
T. NJ. Church. Ed. Towse. George B.
Curtis, E. H. Paris, R. H. Trent, James
L. Mclean, o. A. Bierbach, R. r.
Reidford.
Honolulu Commercial Club-C. G..
Bockus, A. Waterhouse, j. NJ Young.
George H. Angus, T. II. Petrie. George
A. Brown, C. G.. Heiser, Jr., J. ]. Bel
ser, Fred c. Smith. z. X. Myers.
Honolulu AID Club-H. l.. Strange.
J. F. Child, c. E. King. C. R. Frazier,
son. ]. A. Rath, P. L. Swift
That the public is strongly urged
TO attend the sessions of the conven-
ton is an announcement which the
committee especially wishes to be
made The addresses which will be
delivered and the papers which will
be read at the sessions will deal with
subjects of vital interest to the terri
tory, and it is felt that the sentiment
of the public is needed in order to
successfully carry out the aim of the
convention. The merchants of the
city will be asked to turn to and dec
crate their places of business during
the convention.
According to conclusions reached at
the meeting yesterday, the subject of
roads will be one which will be dis.
cussed at length during the conven-
ton. Monday evening will be given
over to this matter, to be followed by
discussion which will be taken up
Tuesday morning. In order that re.
suits may be obtained from this dis
cussion, resolutions are to be pre-
pared, one of which will ask the next
legislature to authorize the issuance
of another s1,000,O00 loan fund bonds
for the completion of the belt road
systems on Oahu, Maui Kauai and
Hawaii. ssha - u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
DON'T APPROVE
0 F MOVING
SCHOOL

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. is.
An echo of the disturbance which
struck Fort Riley, Kansas, on the oc-
casion Of the recent visit OF inspec-
ton of the secretary Of war and the
chief of STAFF, concerning the rumor
that the war department Is seriously
considering the removal Of the Mount
ed Service school from that post to
q site in Virginia, has caused no little
excitement and speculation in the
Cavalry and Field ARTILLERY cantone-
Hments here.
There are several graduates OF the
school among the commissioned per-
sonnet of both mounted regiments,
notably Captain Short. 4th Cavalry,
who was for years the senior instruc-
tor in equitation; Captain McCaskey
and Lieutenant Lyman Of the same
regiment, and Lieutenants Glassford,
Mckinley, Dodds and Beard Of the
LIST Artillery. besides several field ON
GERS who have taken the shorter
course, to say nothing of the other
officers whose service some of them
several times-has carried them to
the old post, which is justly regarded
as the foremost mounted post in the
service.
Fort Riley, without the Mounted
Service school, which 1t has sheE
tered under one name or another
since 1891, seems as incongruous to
these officers as would Honolulu
without Diamond Head. The only
reason thus far advanced for the re-
moval of the sehool is to bring 1t near
er Washington, which Is not in itself
desirable one. The original build
ings, built in 1887 from a COMPRESSION
al appropriation of 100000, have
since been enlarged by greater expen-
ditures and are admirably fitted for
their purpose. As to the removal to
Virginia 1t is undoubtedly true that
the climate in that state is better by
far than that at Riley for outdoor
work. The severe winters OF Kansas
are unknown, and If the mud permit
ted, it would be possible to begin the
outdoor work much earlier In the
spring than at Riley. But the course
is SO well laid out at present that 1t
is believed that Riley's climate af-
fords sufficient period Of good
weather to meet all the demands OF
the course and the terrain in the vi
cinity could not be improved on in
Virginia or elsewhere.
With the rumor came the news that
the government had obtained an op-
ton on the large tract Of land near
Winchester, where the Provisional
Cavalry Brigade is at present, trying
out some changes In cavalry drill
and field instruction. Officers here
hope the rumor is unfounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

In a street fight in Tarrytown, N.
r., cripple sadly worsted his oppon-
ent by unlocking his wooden leg and
using IT as shillallah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CONSIIPATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCAREIS TONIGHT! dime A BOX

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile.
foul gases and coHstipated matter
which is producing the misery. A Cas-
caret tonight win straighten you out
by morning. 10-cent box keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular and you feel cheerful
and bully for months advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

of is a @goner.s You apply GETS
IT. in 2 seconds, that's all. GETS
IT. does the rest There's no more
fussing, no more bandages to fix, no
more salves to turn the flesh red and
raw. No more plasters to get mis-
placed and press on the corn. No
more pulling. no more pain. no more
picking and gouging. no more razors.
"GETS-IT stops pain, shriyels up
the corn, and the corn vanishes-
'GETS-IT. never fails, is harmless TO
healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and
bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at
25e bottle, or sent on receipt or
price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
advertisement. :
Sold in, Honolulu by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd. cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.,
and HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
MEAT UNAFFECTED
BY The TARIFF,
SAYS WALLER

Meat products in the territory will
not be much affected If at all by the
new tarirf bill, in the opinion of Gil
bert j. Waller, treasurersand manager
of the Hawaii Meat Company, who re-
turned yesterday from the coast. Mr..
Waller, discussing the probable effect
of the new tariff bill, said this morn
ing that while coast prices will I'M
doubtedly be affected, he does not
think that Hawaii meats will be re-
duced in price by the free-listing Of
cattle and meat products.
THE coast prices generally speak
ing are higher than Honolulu prices,
and particularly is this true of choice
CUTS said Waller today. The coast
prices will undoubtedly come down
with the operation of the tariff bill,
but / do not see that it will make
much If any difference in the local
prices.
He says thEt the Australian meat
importations are not likely to make
any serious inroads in the coast meat
business, as the frozen meats are not
in as much demand as the fresh
meats.
Mr. Waller is strongly optimistic OF
the business future of the territory,
even under free sugar. I'VE have
weathered other crises just as seri-
Gus as this will be-. and am sure We
will weather this one," he says. I'VE
should not be disheartened by the out
look, for with the tourist trade and
the army and navy business growing
up so rapidly. we have other import
ant sources of income besides sugar"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

No odds how. bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion. biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness. tick, sour,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-24

wFweEs or ASSOCIATED PRESS
rrnsfea Posse Leased VIZ or'5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-05-24

.oW us THE TIHE TO BUY
yolR SPRING SUIT. c0NE IN
t<D oET HY Prices "a oDAFAN-
TEE Wits EACH SUIT g ONLY
sELL one oF EACH PATTERN
PHONE zoe tos s. DIVISION
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-03
QUINN WAS THERE
Canaan Veteran Went Through the Gettysburg Fight Without Scratch.

Canaan Veteran Went Through the
 Gettysburg Fight Without a Scratch.
 James Quinn, who is at Gettysburg this week, is the only veteran in this section who was in the great Gettys- burg battles. He stated, before starting for the big reunion, that he would be particularly interested in revisiting certain big rock on Little Round-Top which sheltered him for time on the night of July 4, 1883, when he, with his army chum. utterly exhausted from the awful wear and tear of the three days fighting, sought refuge from the ter rife rainstorm that came up that night. They were encamped in the open, and in constant readiness to start the next morning in pursuit of Lees retreating army. When the storm came upon them Quinn and his comrade crawled to the big rock referred to-an arched formation which offered shelter from the storm-and there they lay down, utterly worn out. But soon the water, coming down the mountain side in torrents, formed pool where they lay. They were too tired and exhausted to move, however, and resolved to stay where they were, regardless of the water. But the pool kept growing deeper, and finally became so deep that they would have drowned if they had not moved away and they were forced out into the falling rain again.
 Whale preparing to pursue the rebels, Mir. Quinn said they were nearly stifled by the sickening smell from the thou sands of decaying bodies of soldiers and horses, that had been lying dead. some of them since the first days fight, in the broiling sun of those days of fighting. The dead men had turned "black as your hat" and it was impossible to tell the white from the colored soldiers as they lay around in heaps and drifts.
 MT. Quinn fought during those three days without receiving wound, while his comrades were dropping, dead, wounded and dying, all around him. There were times, he says, when he ex- pected that every next moment would be his last, as the balls were buzzing about his head like bees on the wing. He was only 19 years of age at the time of the Gettysburg battles, and be- longed to the regular array, being a member of the Twelfth United States Infantry, of New York. He lost his leg in the battle of Spottsylvania Court house, where he was wounded three times in quick succession, one ball pene- trating his shoulder, and for hours he lay on the field, helpless and suffering. hav- ing been for the time. abandoned as dead.
 He anticipated rare pleasure in meet ing with surviving members of his old command, at the reunion, and will doubtless have an interesting story to tell when he returns.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-03
MISS RORABACK'S LECTURE
Large Audience at the Missionary Talk
 in Methodist Church.

Large Audience at the Missionary Talk
 in Methodist Church.
 Miss Grace Roraback gave an illus trated talk in the Methodist Church, Sunday evening, on the work of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, before one of the largest congregations assembled there in some time. On large sheet suspended before the organ the pictures, thrown up by refiectoscope were shown, and proved highly edifying feature. Miss Roraback prefaced her. descriptive lec- ure with brief talk on the need of mis- sionary work not only among the foreign element that are focking to our shores at the rate of @ million year, but among the ignorant and benIghted native population In the frontier and mining sections and in the mountain districts nf the South. She declared that the subject of immigration was one of the most vitally important questions confronting Christian America today OuC budb suOtld CnSNOoc bhC db1CubhOh VI all civic and religious bodies, and that ii might be more pro6tably studied and considered by the Women's Clubs than such topics as the immoral Court of Louis XIV.
 The pictures thrown upon the screen were, largely, pictures of the schools, missions, homes, etc. of the Society in various parts of the country, including Porto Rico and Alaska, and covered the territory from the South to the North. west groups showing the typical popu. lation of the many sections. from New Mexico to Alaska cabins and huts oi the mountain whites as we'll as tle homes of the negroes, Indians and others.
 Miss Roraback's talk, explaining the pictures and describing the people de- picted and the character and progress of the work among them, was intensely in teresting and highly enlightening; many comments of appreciation and congratu. lation were heard at the close of the lecture. The discourse gave more ade. quate and comprehensive idea than ob. tained before. of the great work that is being done by the faithful workers among the heathen, the unfortunate and the degenerate of our own land.