davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
ON RAILROAD ROW.

Chief Dispatcher J. E. Foley and his
wife have as their guest for few
days, Mrs. ]. H. Bolinger, of Holland,
Mich.
c. II. Brehm, extra passenger brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad. has
returned from Eaton, after visiting
friends.
Rody McMinn, of the Richmond di-
vision of the Pennsylvania, is now act
ing yard master in the Hamilton yards.
C. J. Boell. Pennsylvania freight
conductor, leaves soon for California
to spend his vacation.
Arthur Fisher, passenger conductor
of the Logansport division of the
Pennsylvania, leaves soon, accompan-
led by his wife, for Yellowstone Park
and other interesting places in the
west
Ray Ford is doing emergency pas
senger work at Fourteenth street
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
here.
G. A. Sherick, A. r. Hoffman, Harry
Thomas and w. o. Miller, all employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad, are said
to be contemplating an outing to Mich
, igan.
J. L. Blossom and Frank Railsback
have gone to Atlantic City to spend a
short time.
J. l. Brinley, yard master of the
Pennsy here, has gone to Logansport,
to spend his vacation.
AL Barlow, east yard conductor of
the Pennsylvania, is confined to his
home with sickness.
Mike Toohey, east yard master of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, is slowly improving
from an injured foot. Recently while
throwing a switch in the yards, the
switch ball accidentally fell on the
foot causing a painful and severe in
jury. Mr.. Toohey is now using cane.
Frank Wilson, clerk in the Pennsyl-
vania freight office, has returned from
his vacation spent at Lake James, near
Angola.
Robert Boyl will return Thursday
from New York, Washington and At
lantic City, where he is spending his
vacation. He is employed in the
freight office of the Pennsylvania.
Elmer Klopp, of the freight office,
leaves Monday on his vacation.
Tom Hoey, passenger engineer,
Frank Root, passenger engineer, Ches-
ter Uhly, freight engineer, and Fred
Huckery, yard brakeman, all employed
on the local division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, leave for Michigan
Thursday on a fishing expedition.
They will be absent ten days or two
weeks.
S. E. Swayne leaves tonight on
business trip to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, July 29.-Mr.
Harry Strickland and family, of Green
I'D, spent Sunday with c. B. Jack
son. 80" ~{sWy&EY5
ar. Ray Jones and family left Sun.
day for visit with her father and
other relatives at Liberty Center, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with his parents,
Miss Effie.
! Mrs. Walter Stevens. Of Indianapolis,
] is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William O'Melia, and other relatives.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ireton spent
Sunday with his mother in Richmond
Mrs. ALL. of Mowraqua, Ill. Is visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
VIGOROUS PROTEST.

Railroad officials in a concerted eff
fort to prevent Postmaster General
Burleson from reducing the rates and
increasing the NAHUM weight of par
eel post matter are claiming that be-
sides being illegal, the movement
would throw heavy burden on the
railroads and the government and
they are preparing to file a protest
with the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, it is said
The officials will submit data show
ing that the railroads will lose between
$17,000,000 and $2O,OO0,O00 annually
because they will receive no compen-
sation for carrying this matter of the
government, for which the express
companies now are paying them fifty
per cent of all the revenue collected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
OFFICIALS HERE ON
INSPECTION TRIP

Superintendent J. c. Mccullough of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, with his staff of divi-
sion officers, continued his inspection
trip today, going over the road from
Richmond to Cincinnati The divi-
sion officers were accompanied by
Mr.. Shad of the Office of General Su-
perintendent McCarty of Columbus, O.
The trip will be completed tonight, and
was begun at o'clock this morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
NEWS Of THE RAILROADS
ENGINE DERAILED

Extra freight engine N. 8.047, switch
ing with a string of cars at the Cam
den Pennsylvania yards, was derailed
Monday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock,
east bound, and had left here earlier
in the afternoon in charge of En-
gineer Taylor, Fireman Dodson and
Conductor Myers. The wreck derrick
was called from Richmond and three
hours afterward the engine was again
on the track. No damage was done
and no passenger train was delayed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
SIX WEEKS TOUR.

Miss NJ. A. Woods left today for a
six weeks tour of lower Canada, east
ern United States and Europe. Miss
Woods will make the trip through the
Great Lakes and the ST. Lawrence
river, visiting Montreal, Quebec and
other Canadian cities, Niagara Falls,
Buffalo and cities in New York On
August she will sail on the Imper-
ator for Europe, visiting important
cities and places in western Europe
Miss Woods is manager of the Ar
lington hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
MAKE EXAMINATION,

The Pennsylvania railroad compa-
ny will soon inaugurate a rule of
compelling the physical examination
Of all dining car employees. Those
who are suffering from disease will
be barred from service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
PASSES THROUGH CITY

General Superintendent McCarty of
the Pennsylvania lines, with head
quarters in Columbus. o.. will pass
through Richmond with his family to-
night in a special car, bound for Wal
loon Lake, Michigan, to spend their
annual vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
EXPECTED HERE SOON,

Benjamin McKeen, general mana
ger of the Pennsylvania railroad is
expected to come through Richmond
soon enroute to northern Michigan.
1t is probable that Mr. McKeen will
spend a short time with local officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

Sunday. There were about fifty pres
ent.
Miss Flora Bertsch, of Richmond,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, south of town
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

plain at the shoulder and slightly gath
cred at the wrist into cuff OF skunk.
The same fur Is used for the collar.
Large crochet buttons and frogs close
coat and skirt. The latter is slightly
draped and closes to the left Of the
front.
. .
The Mothers club Of the Provident
association will be entertained Tues
day. January s, by the Monday Tourist
club. 80
. =
Notes and PeFznal Mention.
Governor and Mrs. George HI.
Hodges and their family have return
ed from Olathe. Kan, where they
went for a holiday visit to relatives
Mrs. Ferd Lawless and her two
daughters OF Atchfson win arrive this
week to spend New Years with Mrs.
Lawless' brother, Mr.. J. r. farrell. and
Mrs farrell.
Mr.. J. b. Nicholson and Mr.. T. l.
King have returned from a trip to
New York. Havana. Cuba. and
Mrs. Arthur McClintock and her hit
tie daughter, Katherine, OF Denver.
Colo, will leave for their home Thurs
day, after holiday visit to Mira Nc
Clintock's sister, Mrs. Frank Merriam.
Captain Dorsey Cullen. who has
been transferred from Texas to Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont. made the ocean
trip with his regiment. landing in New
York sunday. Mrs.. Cullen and her
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
DIRECTORS CAN Do IT.
Banks Need Not Consult stoclkhoadees
in Making tlae Change.

Washington. Dec 7s.-Formal notf-
fication to national banks, that the
reserve bank organization committed
u ready to receive the legal applica- :.
tions for membership In the new fed-
eral reserve system, was sent today
from the treasury department. IN re-
sponse to inquiries from several biz
banks. the organisation committeS
necessary. by q bank. in algnifying In
tention to enter the new system. Some
bankers have expressed doubt whethet
action by boards Of dfrectpf1 - e,sffI-
Client. but the COMMITTEES, planned to
action. by directors would be 1e1af anG
that . bank need not submit ~
question 70 - stockheld9rs. I. ! gss q
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

wrist. A large number Of tax pay
me-1ts sent by mail have not yet been
listed.
william Mallory. colored, filed ap-
plication for the Office Of commissions
er of the poor with the board Of
pointments will be made in q week.
The terms of the county physician.
commissioner of the poor. and custo-
dian of the poor farm expire Jan. s.
Topeka mail wagons. mail ana
package boxes are to be painted green
instead OF the us ual red. An order to
that effect has just reached the To-
peka postofi1ce from Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson at Washington. Prior
to this time, all letter boxes and mail
equipment have been bright red.
The Topeka Provident association is
confronted with the problem Of the
unemployed. Every day both men
and women come to the office asking
for employment. The association
keeps three men at a time busy at the
wood yard. Several men come to the
yard two or three times q week, and
this is a help towards buying provi-
sions. -
Next Sunday Wess Goodman will.
come to Topeka from Wichita with =
team of workers with the object Of.
organizing gospel teams In the
Sunday with view to Organising such
team at the First Baptist church.
He gave an address at q mems meet-
ing at the church Sunday afternoon.
The gospel team movement 10 rapidly,
growing, according to Mr. Goodwin.
The probate court IL expecting &
rush for wedding licenses the first Of
the year. Comparatively few license6s
have been issued in 1913. Fewer IL.
censes were given ut Christmas week,
than were issue. the 24th of Decem-
Der a year ago. Popular superstition.
according to the probate Judge, is az.
fecting the wedding business. Several
persons desiring New Years wed.
ding refused to secure licenses until
| the close of the unluclky year.
The executive COMMITTEES of tho
Kansas District Clerks association
| held meeting in Topeka at whick
plans were formulated for the annual
meeting which will be held by the ass
sociation in Hutchinson Jan. 30. Tha
purpose Of the organisation is to dis-
cuss problems Of general interest to
| the clerks of the state. o. A. Hinklo
Of Paola is president Of the organisa :
ton. F. L. Wilson of Alma is vice
| president. and e. H Rees Of Emporia.
| eecretary-treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Mrs. ]. w. Robinson. He is graduate
of the Topeka high school and of the
Kansas university engineering school.
He is a member, of the National CheMiSr
cal society and Of the Sigma Xi honor
ary scientific fraternity. He was a Phi
Delta Theta man at the university,
manager of the university band and the
orchestra and was an officer of the Stu
dent Enterprise. He is now one of
the staff Of efficiency engineers in the
Chicago-Detroit division of the Emer-
son company of New York.
Mr.. Robinson and his bride will go
for a trip east Immediately after their
marriage. and will be at home after the
first Of February in Chicago.
= .
Miss Permelia Curtis at her wedding
next Saturday. will be attended by her
sister, Miss Leona Curtis, and by Miss
Marian Webster of Massachusetts,. who
was her roommate at Wellesley college.
The bridegroom, Lieutenant Charles
Barnes of Fort Riley to be his best
man. The wedding will be at the
Charles Curtis home at 8 o'clock in the
evening, and Dean J. p. Deb. Kaye of
Grace Cathedral will solemnize the
marriage.
Mrs. Everett Akers entertained her
bridge club Saturday in compliment to
her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Cartwright
Of Portland, Ind. Guests besides the
members of the club were: Mrs. Cart
wright, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs.
George Veale of Chicago, Mrs. Arthur
McClintock Of Denver, Colo, Mrs.
Frank Moss Of St. Marys. Mrs. Merrill
Mills, Miss Permelia Curtis and Miss
Louise McNeal.
Mrs O. w Neil entertained the fol.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

son, Dorsey, who are visiting Mrs.
Cullen's mother, Mrs. Della Moreland,.
A. A. Hurd. will remain in Topeka
unit; Captain Cullen is settled at his
new post.
Mrs W. r. Stubbs Of Lawrence ar
rived this morning for a short visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
and was one of the assisting women
at the party given this afternoon by
Mrs. M. A. Low and Mrs. Albert T.
Reid.
Miss Lucille Jeffrey Of Kansas City
is visiting her brother, DIR. A. B. JET
frey, and Mrs. Jeffrey.
Miss Frances Lindsay. who is teach
er OF art at Hookton, Ill, is making q
holiday visit to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. F. G. Lindsay.
Mrs. w. c.. Nelson of Bennington is
the guest of Mrs. Frank Hobart for q
few days.
Mrs. M. M. Phelps has gone to Kan
sas City, called by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Anne Morton.
The Whitmore family Of Lane
street are visiting friends in Blue
Rapids, Kansas.
Mrs. Lewis Deppe and her son. Mr.
Clifford Deppe, of Salt Lake City, are
visiting friends and relatives in To-
peka-
Miss katherine Stubbs of Lawrence
spent the weekend with her cousin,
Mrs. Robert Stewart, and DR.. Stewart.
Mr.. C. E. Van SAINT, of Philadelphia.
| is visiting his mother. Mrs. A. J. Van
| SAINT, $40 Tyler street.
| Mrs F. C. Spurrier and her son.
Francis. Jr.. win spend New Years with
her sisters, Mrs. w. E. Disney and Mrs.
l.. G. Disney of Muskogee. Ok.
! Miss LuGrace Whitmer went to Wich-
| ita today to attend house party given
by the Misses Haymaker.
| DR.. and Mrs. Harry Seller Of Kirk
willie, Mo. are visiting Mrs. A. B. Cham
berlain, of Washburn avenue.
] Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hickey are visit
ing friends in Wichita.
Mrs. Lawrence Banks, of st. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence
A. Burge, of POtwin.
Mr.. George Mulford. of the State Ag-
ricultural college, will come to Topeka
in January to attend the reunion Of the
school class of 1912.
w. B. Montgomery, OF Kansas City
who has been spending C-.rfstmas weeh
with his sister, returned home last ev-
ening.
Mr.. William Whitmer has gone tc
Wichita to visit his nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Severns.
i Mr. Charles Boon, who has beer
spending the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Boon, OF 6iS FIJI
more street. will leave Tuesday to re-
Il IuFn TO AlDuQueTQue, N. M
] MIR. and Mrs. Jack Truitt have re-
turned from Usage City. where they
spent Sunday with Mr.. Truths people
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Kohl, Of 1906
Harrison street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Adelia, to Mr.
Chas e. Slatten. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Staten, of 1901 Garfield avenue
No definite plans have been made fol
the wedding but announcement Of tbs
date will be made later.
II Miss Ruth Gavitt was hostess at q
Christmas dinner given at her home II
Taylor street The table centerpiece wal
q miniature tree. Covers were laid fol
Miss Lillian McFadden, Miss Merit
Coffman, Miss Adpfa Summers. Mis-
Fay Kennedy. Miss Grace AcFadden
Il Miss Theresa Foy, Miss Edna Maher
Miss Helen Foy and Miss Ruth Gavitt
Those who assisted were Nrs- J. E
Polly and Mrs. ~. L Van Buskirk
Place cards were painted by the hos
Z tess.
4 Miss Rebecca Stanley. Who teaches II
; ICouncn Grove - visiting her relatives
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29
snap SHOTS

The Women's Commercial club will
meet tonight in the Topeka CONNER
cial club quarters.
The alumni of the Kansas State
Agricultural college will meet this
evening at the Commercial club quar-
terA
housewives in Topeka have been
Complaining the last few days on ac-
count of a lack of gas for cooking
purposes.
A large number of sleighs have
been seen in Topeka In the last two
or three days. Many of them are of
an improved variety.
The members Of the Brotherhood
of the Central Congregational church
will meet at the Commercial club
quarters Tuesday noon.
w. II. Essig, U. S. naval recruiting
officer, leaves this week to take up his
new duties in the Kansas City Office
His successor will be C. I. Crow.
One hundred enjoyed a Christmas
tree at the Salvation Army hall Sat
urday night. There were toys and
candy for distribution among the
kiddies.
The Christmas Savings club affords
a sure way to have money next Christ
mas .oin now. State Savings Bank.
southwest corner Sixth and Kansas
Ave.-Adv.
Spence Bridges, colored. is in the
CITY tail charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was recently
shot by his wife. Maybelle Bridges.
who refused to prosecute.
The Mothers club of the Topeka
Provfdent association will meet q
week from Tuesday-not Tuesday. a.
was previously announced The Mon
day Tourist club will furnish the en-
tertainment.
John E. Crockett, manager of the
Crockett Mercantile company. II rap
| idly recovering from the effects OF
/ an operation at Christ's hospital for
appendfcitis. He has been away from
the hospital for several days
Large crowds OF Topeka young peo-
ple have had sleigh parties and To-
! peka sskfds'' have been enjoying them
selves with sleds. Skating is good In
| some places and with the vacation OF
two weeks, the school children arc
having the ''time of their lives"
According to sunny Flora the
| interest taken by the people of To-
peka in the weather has increased
materially In the last two or three
yearu Mr.. Flora II . good publicity
man. and knows what kind of dope
| to turn out. His particular hobby u
breaking weather records.
The county treasurer's afiice y is-
/ suing s00 tax receipts per day. The
| force u crippled by the absence of =.
IC. Bowen, aasisfAnt treasurer. who
slipped on the ics and sprained his
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

in Topeka, and before returning to
Council Grove, she will go to Kansas
City. to be the guest Of her brothers.
Miss Margaret Vest. who is a student
in the State Agricultural college. will
return to Manhattan Tuesday of next
week, after a holiday visit to her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Vest.
Mr.. Fabian Dickinson. of the agri-
cultural c. llege, Is visiting his parents
during the holidays. and he has as his
guest. Mr.. K. G. Baker. also of the
agricultural school.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

by MRS. 8. C.sPettit.. Mrs. F. J. Brown
will speak on current events.
3ssseeif = if$
! 'A,young girls smart walking suit in
moss green zibeline is sketched today.
The lines of the coat are unusually be-
coming to sender figures. It is cut
away to above the skirt girdle. in the
front sloping away to q rounded tail
which terminates half way between
waistlines and knee at the back. The
sleeve is the popular one-piece model,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

Youth is thankful that it has
YOUTH; thankful for the faery things
that go with it; for the dreams
that are; for the things that are to
be; for the daring that swells it's heart
and takes Old Time by the beard; for
the stir and the strife Of life: for red
blood and love for the colors and
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

decorating time Of life; for the mighty
joy of TODAY and most of all for the
high delicate hopes of what is TO
COME! Age is thankful that. its feet
and body are warm-that a soft chair
closes it round; thankful for the
things that it., has known; for the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

for the wisdom shat keeps it's heart
from hurting and loving too deeply;
for the peace that it has found: for
the youth that sometimes surrounds
it.: for a fine old book and the crack
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-29

end Of strife-for the warm, even
heartbeat that finds pleasure in
meditation and feels no more the tor
menting, bitter-sweet flame that dis
tracts the heart of youth. Youth and
old age; wild birds and doing pussies
each thankful for SO widely differ
ent things! -.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12

ers had cod shiyers of stage fright
IS the hour drew near.
You can send almost anything by
parcel post There are just few
things you can't ship. You cannot
ship q live animal But you can send
a queen bee. You cannot send raw
hide an Internal machine, liquor But
you can send medicine ard cured
pelts. You can send eggs. vegetables,
fruits, butter, lard You can send
fish, fresh meats. dressed fowls with
in the first zone-that is for q radius
of fifty miles
Eggs and womens hats are two OF
the troublesome items that require
careful packing and an inventive fac.
ulty that will contrive clever devices
for packing In a hat box the pres
sure comes upon the centre, not on
the edges. SO a crate is necessary.
A new industry will be created be-
cause containers in all sizes are need
ed, They ought to be on sale in ev
cry village egg crates Of corrugated
paper. for Instance. Fifteen eggs
from Oklahoma came a distance OF
1900 miles. and no eggs were broken.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senpine.

New York: Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company. Dept.
D., 1851 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which is mailed free of
charge to all who write for it. 1t is
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering OF
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly meFs
tious remedy which is a scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor Of
Vienna University, and is being re.
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-12
TUBERCULOSIS CAR
Exhibit viii Be Carried All Over the
State On the Different
Railroads

The AntiTuberculosis League Of
West Virginia is about to send free
tuberculosis exhibit through the state
on car 1t is the intention to visit
one or more places in each county
and lectures viii he held in those
counties which can not be reached
by the exhibit car Moving picture
men have expressed Their willingness
to show slides and moving pictures
en- tuberculosis.
The Baltimore and OHIO railroad
has given a car and free transporta
ton on all its lines and branches in
the state. Other railroads which
have granted this SAME concession
are the Chesapeake and ONO, Norfolk
and Western. Kanawha and Michigan
and Coal and Coke.
Or Harriet b. Jones viii precede
the car by week or ten days and
deliver lectures on tuberculosis in
every place where the ear stops and
in surrounding towns if it Is desired
and a place provided for the lecture.
Lecture and exhibit win be free.
Talks Will also be given to the school
children.
It is the intention to give the peo.
pie Of West Virginia a necessary
knowledge which win lead to the
stamping out Of d disease which s
destroying the very flower of our
manhood and womanhood and killing
more persons than typhoid fever.
scarlet fever and diptheria. Il is the
cause Of one seventh of our deaths.
win you help us in every way you
can?
The exhibit viii start the fifteenth
OF September and during the months
Of September, October, November and
December it will visit the southern
part of the state. In the winter the
demonstration. Dr. Thurman Gillespy
VIII visit those towns which can not
be reached by the exhibit car. de
llvering lectures and distributing lite
erature. In the spring another por
ton of the state will be visited, in
the fall another and 50 on until the
entire state is covered. II it seems
long in reaching your section do not
get discouraged for it viii certainly
reach there
If there is an electric railway con
nection Of standard guage between
your town and the railroad point
where the car will stop, the exhibit
viii be sent to you provided the elec
trio road win transport the car and
allow it 10 remain on their tracks
If fhe above arrangement can be
made communicate with the director
DR.. Harriet b. Jones, Wheeling, w
Va, so she can include you in her
itnery.