davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
PACKS FRUIT TREES WITH ICE.
william +. Thomas Takes Action to
Prevent Early Budding.

The time seems fast approaching when
fruit trees hereabout will be shorn OF
the demoralizing liberty they have
hitherto enjoyed of bursting their buds
when they Jolly well please"
At least that Is what would seem to
be forecasted by the action of William
E. Thomas, a Washington business man.
in freezing the roots of his apple trees
in Montgomery County, Md.
vague unrest seems TO have been
awakened in the apple trees by the balmy
weather of the last few weeks. and there
were Indications that the buds are about
TO unfold. To prevent such pecipitate
action. and lull the trees back into their
winter inactivity Mr.. Thomas is going to
pack ice about the base of the trees
Yesterday he had 100 tons of ice shipped
to his farm in Montgomery County.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

TRAVELLER AND SCIENTIST DIsCOv.
ERs LONG SOUGHT SECRET. RE-
DpoE2 pof2ps sIs w2THoHT 9MN MEiShr q SIN. ho'
GLE DRUG, AFTER ALL
ADVERTISED RENE
DIES HAD FAILED
ABSOLUTELY.
How to Reduce Fat One Pound q Day
and Then Always Remain Slim. No
EIsrci.ing. or ipp.r.tu. Used.
Finds simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders.
ArranRements Now Made to Have All
stout Readers of This Paper Receive
Free Cosy of DIR. Turner'S Won
derful Book. allow I Reduced
My Weight 100 Pounds."
=, a, interview accorded upon his rrtlIrn from
,o,r tim, Dr. F. Turner. the physician, scientist.
"a traveller widely known for his scientific re-
,..rrhe. and whose writing, have brought him
irternationaI reputation. gave some ulusbls IN
fornation to those who we're astoundrd BY his los,
i.s. .,v him. They found It difficult. indeed to
rrcornizs in the slender. muscular. and Perfectly
nropurtioned form q n. T.rner to-day. the same
man who only rev months pre,ion, thy
knew . semi-tnvlaid. % enofnousS IA that ne
could hardly walk.
when questioned concerning his health and the
rrmarkable change In MS apeaHnce. III. TUNER
said:
"My discovery came about during my trip and
IN this way: When seeking data Tor scs.e ntrrary
vcrk I found Q reference In fns manner in which
N. Japanese were said >asib overcome any
tendency to take on supernrcrs 6esh- II
sa.ly apparent from ohservar,on the: the Jsps ar.
comparatively heavy eaters snc that their diet
consists largely a rfcs ths moet sarchy and
therefore the most fat forming Of all grains. had
often wondered why, in spite Of these facts the
natives of Japan, both men sdd women. always
prcsrnt such slendef trim. neat appearance
Although corsets rars in that country. the
women there have beautiful figures that any Ameri-
can woman might well envy. .nd the Japanese
men have strength and powers Of endurance that
ar. prorerhial. After diligent inquiry about the
cause Of this bscame more than ever convinced
that they were using there in Japan methods oi
fat REDUCTION and fat prevention far in advance Of
,nythins known to medical science In this country
As the finding of such method was matter Of
life or death 10 at that time. consulted
numerous authorities and set about asking queS
tions II those who would b likely to know any
thing about n. ] am glad to say that my untiring
efforts were finally rewarded BY the discovery II
new means of fat reduction thst determined to
give & short trial Immediately. 7 was fairly
startled 10 behold the wonderful change made
- ny appearance. and the Improvement in M
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

married q second time, leaving little
wilhelmina his crown, who became
Queen at the tender age of ten.
FLANEUR.
toovnsht, isl3. by Court Gossip syndizte)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Mercantile Club Elects omcers.

A. d. Prince was elected president OF
the Mercantile Club Thursday night.
Other officers are Samuel Hart. vice
president: NJ. Eisenmann, treasurer; ID.
r. Gusdorf. secretary. Board of di-
directors-L. Freirick, l. Callisher. Fred
Schwab. Milton Baum. Sylvan Bensinger,
Harry King, and Clarence Reizenstein.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
DIABETES
SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurabIe
and the only hope held out 10 ths afflicted has
been to prciong their years BY strict dieting
plant recently discovered in Mexico. called
Dabetol Herb has been found to be a specific in ths
treatment Of diabetes quickly reducing the SPECIFIC
gravity and sugar. restoring yigor and building up
the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the
patient Of his worst symptoms, in the most agra.
rated cases. within a week. and TO prove it we will
mail the first Soc package for &c with free booklet
Of special value to the diabetic containing latest
diet list and exclusive table Of food values giving
percentage Of starch and sugar (carbohydrates) in
80 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends OF this offer and send
&c to-day for a fullsized nc package. AMES
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

Experiments by two English scientists give rrumIs-
Of a solution n the problem of producing electricity
directly from coal without using steam engine and
dynamo.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

German manufacturers hare combined 10 avoid the
manufacture Of freak" shoeA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

Stray electric currents from a railroad are sup
posed to cause the trscs uns side Of Brussels
street TO bud again and sometimes bloom after
they once have shed their leaves every fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
SECURE EQUIPMENT
FOR PLAY GROUNDS
Sunday School Athletic AS
sociation Has Arrange
ments Made.

The executive committee of the Sun
day School Athletic Association has
arranged to use the equipment of Gar
field school at the Fairgrounds this
year. A letter has been sent to the
superintendent of the various Sunday
schools in Richmond, which reads as
follows:
The Sunday School Athletic Asso-
citation has arranged to have the use
of the athletic equipment of Garfield
school again this summer. Payment for
the privilege of it's use this year will
be in proportion to the number using
lit instead of according to the total
membership of the school.
Enclosed you will find sample mem
bership card and also a card of rules
The twenty cents per member will
give the use of supplies for tennis,
base ball, playground ball, croquet,
etc. Tickets will be good from June
IA till opening of public schools in
the fall Call at Y. M. c. A for tick
cts as needed. We have put the cost
as low as practicable and hope every
school in the city will join in the
movement.
Please make it plain that men, and
boys over seventeen are invited to
use the grounds freely. If they do not
wish to purchase their own equipment
they may secure it on the grounds by
paying a very moderate rental
The grounds will be under super
vision from 500 to 1870 a. m. and
from 100 p. m. till dark. Persons
using them must observe all rules
that it may be found necessary to
make in order to secure equal op-
portunity for all who wish to use
them.
Yours very truly,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Sunday School Athletic Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
Mystery Surrounds Absence
of Frank Bourne From
Whom Nothing Has Been
Heard For Three Months.
HAD CONSIDERABLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY
Had Gone to Jackson, Miss,
Intending to Purchase a
Sawmill - Jackson Police
Are Investigating.
palladium Specially

EATON, Ohio, May 30-Consider-
able mystery surrounds the strange
absence of Frank Bourne, who for
many years was well-known farmer
living near Camden. Mr.. Bourne's age
is about 46 years. and he is unmar-
ried Lately he inherited considerable
money and property from the estates
of his father, Ezra Bourne, and an
old aunt. About six months ago he
went to Jacksonville, Miss, intending
to purchase a saw mill. He is known
to have taken considerable money
with him, represented in cash, draft
and bonds He wrote home for a
time after he left, but for the past
three months nothing has been heard
of him, and letters addressed to him
at Jackson, Mis-, have been returned,
unclaimed.
A peculiar feature of the case arose
a couple Of days ago, when John
Bourne, of Sommerville, four miles
south of Camden, and T. e. Davis.
of Camden, each received letter post
marked Hamilton, Ohio, bearing the
date of May %, and both of the same
tenor. The letters were unsigned
and state that Bourne was killed three
months ago. 1--WE killed, robbed and
buried him when he was boarding
with us, and we are now on our way
to Italy," the letters say.
Police investigating.
Friends and relatives of the missing
man do not know what to think OF
the communications, nor can they ex,
plain why they should have been mail
cd in Hamilton. Inquiries have been
made of the police department at
Jackson, Mississippi. and a concerted
effort is being made to ascertain the
facts in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
CELEBRATION WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT
A Large Crowd Is Expected
to Attend Staats Ver-
band Affair.

A Richard Wagner celebration will
be given tonight at eight o'clock UNI
der the auspices of the Stats Ver-
band at the st. Andrews school. The
program will consist entirely of mu-
sicaI numbers by the Richmond Man
nerchor who will sing only compost
tions by the composer, Richard wag-
ner. An excellent attendance is ex-
pected despite the fact that many
persons are out of the city for the
day.
The closing number, a tableaux of
a camp scene on the night before the
battle which was of great importance
to Germany, will be the feature of
the evening. The tableaux is an en-
tirely original idea of members of the
Mannerchor.
The scene takes place at the time
when the Germans were under the
rule of the Roman empire. At that
time Hermann was the great German
general. The best of the Roman army
was picked from the slaves, the Ger
mans. Under Hermann, the German
soldiers decided to fight for their lib
erty and the German victory known
as the Hermann Schlacht was the
result. The scene takes place on the
night before the great battle which is
celebrated every year in Germany.
The music for the tableaux will be
given by the Mannerchor. With the
exception of this, all the music will
be of Wagner's composition.
The Rev. Roell, Rev. Feeger and
Rev. Bauers will talk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
RUNAWAY YOUTH
CHORUS GIRL"

Lon Kinsey, runaway boy
from Columbus, Ohio, was found
at the carnival grounds yesterday
by Officer Westenberg and was
taken back home this afternoon
by his father, Robert Kinsey, who
stated the lad left with the carni-
val company when it folded it's
tents and departed from Colum-
bus last week. --
Yesterday one OF the show gffss
in a carnival attraction was taken
Ill and Kinsey was pressed into
service as her substitute. He
was sort of chorus girl on the
stage and a drawing card on the
platform outside the tent when
the barker" was in eruption.
Lon made swell girl and many
a sly wink was SHE'D in his di-
rection and Lon was having the
time of his life, although he was
not permitted to say a word, for
the manager had told him if he
spoke it would be all off" for
the lads voice is changing and is
several tones shy of being So.
prano.
Young Kinsey's masquerading
came to an abrupt end when of
ficer Westenberg arrived on the
scene. He had been supplied with
with a description of the boy by
Ions father and succeeded in
identifying him, despite his ORR
entail garbing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
-FOUR men INJURED
Autoists Thrown From Car
Last Night.

In the attempt to turn south from
West Main street at Seventh ST., late
last night an automobile running at
a speed of thirty-five miles an hour,
a party of three men and colored
driver narrowly escaped serious in
jury when the automobile skidded and
the rear axle was broken. The men
stated to a local garage owner that
they were from jamestown, Ohio, but
refused to give their names.
Although there were no witnesses to
the accident, one of the men stated
that the driver was to blame and as
serted that he was running the ma
chine at more than thirty miles an
hour. The driver claims that he was
misinstructed as to the road he was
to take and did not notice that he
should have turned until it was too
late. The party went to Indianapolis
on the railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
IS TO INVESTIGATE
Charges Against Teacher At
Number II.

The charges against r. n. Lammott.
teacher of District school No. II, on
the, National Road west of the city,
will be investigated by Township
Trustee Howarth next week. Super
jntendent Williams will assist in as
certaining whether or not the charges
against Lammott are true
Lammott was said to have whipped
many children of the. school. If these
charges are true he will not be re-
tanned as teacher in the public schools
according to Mr.. .Howarth. Lammott
denies the charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
RICHMOND REVERENTLY PAYS
HONOR To ITS SOLDIER DEAD
MEMORIAL DAY
L. A. Handley.

When the clouds were thick and trou-
BILE grew,
And the foe waxed strong and bold.
When the flag We love in danger flew
And a wave of treason rolled,
When the leader called for patriots
true
And for succor breathed a prayer.
When within the nations heart there
grew
A feeling of grim despair,
Bravely they came at the country's S
call,
And bravely they faced the fire.
Seeking only to win or fall
For the flag, whose need was dire;
Cold and hungry they faced the front
Prison and death in sight
True to the flag, they bore the brunt
OF many a desperate fight.
Wife and home and children dear.
Sweetheart, mother and life.
All were as nothing beside the fear
That the flag might droop in the
strife:
Years and years have rolled away
Their ranks are thinning fast
But loyal and true as they marched
that day
So will they be till the last,
Memorial Day comes round each
year
A day that is set apart
To show respect to the comrades dear
Who've fallen before deaths dart
So leave all labor and pleasing sport
Take one day just to think
OF offered lives in field and fort
That the nation might not sink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
A Word to
'The StOrekeeper." !"

The manufacturer who tries
to help you sell his gooos after
he has induced you to stock up
on his line, deserves your hearty
cooperation.
But it is up to you to decide
whether the manufacturer is ac-
tually helping you, or whether
he only thinks he is.
II he is creating a desire for
his product without creating an
actual demand on your store for
it, his help is of little value to
you.
The one big advantage of
newspaper advertising is that it
creates not only desire, but act
ual demand. Most other medi-
ums stop at desire.
The best kind of advertising
that manufacturer can do for
your benefit is local newspaper
advertising. Tell his statesmen
so next time they come around.
Show them that you know by
experience the value of newspa-
per advertising, and that you
want all the branded goods you
handle advertised in a way that
will bring customers to your
store to ask for them.
Circulation Mere
Than 1900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
BAREFOOT THIEF
CAPTURED TO-DAY
National News Association

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-The
mysterious barefoot burglar who
has been operating in this city the
past month, robbing approximately
55 homes, is believed to be locked
up at the police station. When two
patrolmen saw a. coatfess man
hurrying down street early this
morning they arrested him. The
man gave the name of Oran King.
aged 81 Newcastle, Ind Later it
was discovered that burglar had
departed so hurriedly from home
at S53 Birch street that he left his
coat, The police say that King
was identified by three persons
and that later he admitted he was
the man so badly wanted. Mrs.
Jessie Padget, of $40 Birch street,
erappled with a burglar in her
home last night but he got away.
This morning she identified King
as the man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
FIREMAN STRUCK
BY A MAIL CRANE
Harry Aiken Injured-Deep
Cut Was Inflicted on
His Head.

9 Harry Aiken, South Seventeenth and
B street, a fireman on the Richmond
division of the Pennsylvania railroad,
was injured yesterday afternoon near
Logansport. Mr.. Aiken was looking
from the window of the cab when he
was struck by mail crane, and a
deep cut was inflicted On the right
side of his head. He was taken to Muncie
where he received medical attention,
and last evening was brought to Rich
mond The attending physician stated
that Aiken's condition is not serious.
Several stitches were required to close
the wound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
MEETING ON MONDAY

A mass meeting of Progressives has
been called for Monday evening at the
K. of P. temple. South Eighth street,
by DR.. ]. NJ. Wampler, at which time
Alfred Bavis, candidate for the nomi-
nation for mayor on the Progressive
ticket, will speak. The executive com
mittee was not notified of the call
for the meeting. DR.. Wampler is not
a member of the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
Those Who Did Not Answer Roll Call Today

the streets wit
n
n the
H
A andJo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
YOUNG is INSPECTOR

George M. Young. Al South Twelfth
street, painter, was appointed sani-
tary Inspector today by Health Officer
T. Henry Davis to succeed Henry
Scherb who resigned. Young was for
merly sanitary inspector and is said
TO understand the business thoroughly
He will take charge of the office June
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
SEVERAL. CANDIDATES

Hokendauqua Tribe of Red Men will
initiate class of candidates tomorrow
evening. All degrees will conferred
and refreshments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
American Daredevil in a Kee-
ton Got Away With a Bad
Start, But Made a Remark
able Recovery.
HUNDRED THOUSAND
ATTEND THE EVENT
Start of the Speedway Clas-
sic Was Without Hitch
De Palma Compelled to
Withdraw.
BULLETIN.
tNational News Association

NNatlonai news AsSoclAtlonb
INDIANAPOLIS, May 80, 1870 p. m
-Burman was still leading at the
120th mile. Grant, in an Isotta car
dropped out of the race owing to a
leak in his gasoline tank. Goux is
second and Anderson third. JACK
Tower, driving a Mason, overturned
and his leg was broken. His mechan
ician, Lee Cunning, is suffering from
three broken ribs.
At 160 miles Goux was leading; An
derson second, and followed in order
by Guyot, Merz and Wishart. Time
2:55:55. Average speed 1916 miles pei
hour At $50 miles Goux was still
leading, followed by Anderson, Guyoi
and Merz. Trucco was forced to with
draw his Isotta car at the fortieth lap
Goux was still leading at the 200tt
mile. He won special trophy valued
at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Paced by
Carl Fisher, president of the Motor
Speedway, the racing cars in the free
for all 500 mile race made a slow cir
cult of the course just before 10:00
o'clock At 1908 the starting bomb
was fired and the racers plunged for.
ward on the mad chase around the
brick-paved track. Bob Burman, guild.
ing a Keeton, was the first man who
experienced trouble. His steering
knucfie rsas broken.
His car could not make the prelim.
mary circuit of the course, and while
the other cars made the circuit, Bur
man and his mechanician worked des
perately. Their car was repaired final
ly and they trundled on the track and
got away just before the starter would
have been compelled to declare them
out of the race.
The cars got away without a hitch
save for Burman's mishap. Ralph De
Palma, the hard-luck driver of the
Speedway course, was forced out OF
| the race in the eighteenth lap by cyl
| inder trouble. He was holding sixth
have.
End Of First Lap.
At the end of the first lap, Evans in
his Mason was leading; Goux, in a
Peugeot, second, and Herr, in Stutz
third.
Bob Burman took the lead in the
fifteenth lap, going at a rate of 81
| miles an hour. At the end of the sew
enteenth lap he was three-fourths of a
lap ahead of Anderson, Tower and Nj
krent, who were following in that
| order.
| Anderson and Nikrent narrowly es
capped spill at the east end in the
eighteenth lap.
| At the end of forty miles Burmar
was still leading while Zuccarelli was
second with Nikrent third.
| In the twentieth lap, Jenkins, in q
| Schacht, was forced out with a brok
en- crank shaft. At the fiftieth mile
Guyot in a Sunbeam was leading and
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Thirty of
the fastest racing motor cars and the
most daring drivers in the world dash
ed away at the sound of the starters
pistol in the annual 500-mile motor
race at the Indianapolis two and one
half mile motor speedway today.
Six countries are represented in the
great race. Auto experts are of the
opinion that many records will be
lowered by the speeding drivers, as all
of them have been credited with mar
velous performances during the last
two weeks while driving time trials
over the great brick saucer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair and warm.
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-30

Continued on Page Six)
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
President Wilson Gains Weight.

Cornish, N. II. - President Wilson
has so improved in health in the last
three days and likes his summer home
here so well that he virtually decided
TO prolong his visit. Should affairs in
Washington, however, become press
ing, he will start back Immediately.
The satisfactory progress of the tar
liz bill, especially the adoption of the
caucus resolution by the senate Demo-
Gratis insuring a safe majority for the
measure, removed the last bit of anx-
iety the President had about spending
the week away from Washington.
The President has not only taken on
weight, but his face bears a rudy tan
and glow of health, the result of
brisk motor rides in the cool mountain
air and plenty of golf. The President
found an ideal links, at Hanover, N.
H., and probably will play golf there
frequently hereafter. Professor Cox.
of Dartmouth college, invited him over
and assured him that he could play in
conspicuously there.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
DEER FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA
Are to Be Brought From English
Estate and Turned Loose In
the Rockies.

After completing a hunting tour
which occupied the greater part of
two years and which has been con-
Quoted in the wilds Of three contin-
ents. G. p. Lucas, an English hunter
and naturalist who is visiting Van
couver, viii make arrangements be-
fore his departure with the British
Columbia government and game
wardens OF the province for the accom-
mediation Of several hundred red deer
which viii be brought from his
fathers estate at Warnham. Surrey,
England, early in September next
year.
THESE animals have been SVEN To
the government OF the province by
Z. H. Lucas. ST.. the Intention being
TO turn them loose In the wilds of the
ROCKIES and allow them to increase
until their numbers warrant the pass-
Ing OF game ordinance allowing them
10 be shot In limited numbers.
Mr.. Lucas said that It was originally
intended to send the deer out this
year but unhappily the outbreak of
1901 and mouth disease among Eng
hsh cattle had prevented the exporta-
uon OF any live stock from the old coun-