davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
BURGLARS ENTERED
GREENFIELD HOME
palladium Specially

GREENFIELD, Ind, Jan. burg
lars were in the house of Daniel En-
right on West North street Monday
night, but did not take anything.
The burglars opened the window,
removed the flowers by setting them
outside and then climbed in. They
We're evidently wanting money, be-
cause they did not touch other valu-
ables, such as silverware, and Christ
mas presents which were lying where
they could easily have been seen and
taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Why Not offer Reward?


criminal history
police their Snyder the
demanded
Richmond
in
country
officials
bring
If by of
not be large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Just a Bit Too Ant.

To exc out his salary the people Of a
small country church gave their pas
tor donation party. among the pres
ents being a fine new dress coat for
the pastor and pretty bonnet for his
wife.
On the following Sunday as they
walked UP the aisle in their new habih
ments the choir inadvertently struck
out with the yoluntary-much to the
discontinue OF the sensitive clergy
man and his wife-"Who are these in
bright y?"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
This Date in History
JANUARY 1.

1745-Gen. Attorney Wayne, one of
the famous soldiers Of the American
Revolution. born in Chester County,
Pa. Died at Pressure Isle. Pa, Dec. 10.
1896.
1750-Frederick A c. Muhlenberg.
first Speaker OF the national house of
representatives, born in Trappe, Pa
Died in Lancaster. Pa, June 4, 1901.
17ss-The Quakers of Philadelphia
emancipated their slaves.
lS06-Treaty of Presburg, by which
Austria lost Venice and the Tyrol.
1s15-First attack of the British on
New Orleans.
s37-Inauguration of Edward B.
Dudley, the first governor OF North
Carolina elected by the people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
WILSON AND WIFE
GIVEN INVITATION
(National News Association)

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Plasident-elect
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Wifson and
Miss Wilson, have been invited to at
tend the Arabian Nights charity hall
to be held in Chicago, Jan. 10. Tia
president-elect is scheduled to speak in
Chicago, January II and those in
charge of the ball extended an invita-
ton in the hope that it might be posi-
BILE to change his plans and arrive a
day earlier. A special box has been
ordered decorated and reserved pend
ing the answer received from the
New Jersey governor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A GIRL FARMER.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

Hiss Jack May, former London So
~ girl. says she is the happiest girl
he world.
: would rather plow than go to
plant corn than attend a pink
She much prefers currying a
to posing at society function
evening gown.
"a Is a real farmer.
las May, who is the daughter of
niral May of the British navy, Is
successful worker of 800 acres Of
In Alberta, Canada. She does the
II with the assistance of a girl of
hteen.
be did not go to her farm unpre-
I'd.
Nhen this favorite of society went
Bouth Africa as a nurse during the
y war not much comment was
de. 1t was in the field of war that
gained her absolute lack of fear.
hen she entered the Swanly Agri-
tlral college in Kent, where she
bk full course.
Dciety said she was queer"
But her friends were really startled
ben, after her graduation, she took
the management of a dairy farm.
"a MIXED her cows, delivered the
lk, cid all the rough work-and en-
red it.
later she amazed her London friends
soing to Canada and buying a half
ION Of land.
"a Is q genuine farmer. She plows,
=, reaps. binds and markets her
h. Last spring, after she had fin
her own blowing, she plowed a
tract for a neighbor. for which
Vas paid $3.50 per acre.
D likes the freedom of the fields.
I've me the bright sunshine and
Ing cold in preference to a butter
ociety existence in damp and foggy
and"
rs May believes in mixed farming
ntock raising. She derives a good
ne from poultry. "A good stock
u.s." she says, will lift the mort
on any farm"
Us this girl farmer:
MY woman can be as successful as
she makes up her mind to it. She
90 to bed early and get up early.
the winter, besides feeding my
i. do a lot Of carpentering both
~ and outside"
Dod!
Is May is thrice pioneer-a pio-
Of Alberta. a pioneer in the black
ne farm" movement, a pioneer of
new woman era-and all this Is
yress toward the greater freedom
81 our daughters of the future as
as our sons will surely enjoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Spoiled His Speech.

when ] rose to speak it was so
still in the hall you could have heard
a pin drop"
"Yes:'
well. stood there for a moment
looking out over the audience and
framing my first sentence. and I am
sure that l should have been able TO
get along all right. but just before I
had got ready to utter my first word
some fool in the back end Of the hall
yelled. ''Louder"'-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
ATTENTION MASTER
MASONSt

All Affiliated Master Ma
sons are requested to be pres
ent at Hall of Webb Lodge,
No. "a. F. & A. NJ. l o'clock
p. m. Thursday, January 2,
1913, to attend funeral of our
late brother George H. Muir
ray. Albert W. Rees, w. Nj.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

Samuel w. Gould, representative in
congress of the Third Maine district,
81 years old today.
Tommaso Salvini, Italys most fam
Gus actor, s4 years old today
Choice B. Randell, representative
in ongress of the Fourth Texas dis
trict, Sc years old today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
They ALWAYS Have,

do you think that your speeches
will echo down the corridors OF time?"
Il don't know about that" replied
the energetic statesman. but I'm sure
some of my comic anecdotes will con-
tinue TO do so"-Was hington Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

1s79-New State Capitol OF Michi-
gan dedicated at Lansing.
1Se9-Two-cent postage came into
effect in Canada.
1901-Commonweal Of Australia
formally inaugurated at Sydney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

Don't wait until your blood is i'm
poverished and you are sick and all
ing; take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now: il will drive out the germs
of Winter. make you well ana keep
you well. 35c-, Tea or Tablets. A.
G.. Luken & Co-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

Eembers of Richmond Lodge 1s6 F.
IA. Mason and all Master Masons
32Ood standing, that can, are re-
ked to meet at the Temple at l p.
hursday, January 2, to attend the
al Of Brother Elmer A. German.
rider Of the w. Master.
M. D. POULTER, Sec'y.
31-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Lucky Kid.

Tommy" said his brother. you're a
regular little glutton. How can you eat
- muchE
Don't know: its just good luck" -
'lied the youngster-CEristian IntsiI.
telcer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

H. The Eagle.
to Washington Irving. the
6 hware Hrlian had a superstitious
81 orenG he eagle, believing that
- ID in the form of this
ver them, lowering in
u of sight. When pleased
kctfons. he sent abundant
made them have great sue
Hunting. but when dipleased
IA vent his rage in the thunder.
was his voice. and the lightning
b was the flashing of his eye. ard
e dead the object Of Eis d.spleas-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Xinerar.

The ancients accredited great anti
septic power TO vinegafand used it TO
large extent for thfs~purpose not
withstanding its high cost This quail
ity was greatly oyerrated.A> -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
The
Masonic
Calendar

fednesday, Jan. i Webb Lodge
IIg4, F. * A. NJ. Called meeting,
kj- Fellowcraft degree.
ursday, Jan. Wayne Council,
40, r. & S NJ, Stated Assembly
Ehstallation of officers.
kturday, Jan loyal Chapter.
40, o, j.. s. Stated meeting and
|kilation of officers. ~<xs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01

Oct. 15-A preliminary peace
ment is signed by Italy and Tu
Oct. ia typhoon sweeping ovef<he
Philippines causes the death OF
more than 1000 natives and the des-
truction OF millions of dollars worth
OF property.
Oct. l7-Turkey. declares war on Bull
garia and Seryia; Greece and Ser
via declare war on Turkey.
Oct. 1S-The snal draft OF the treaty
of peace between Italy and Turkey
is signed.
Oct. 2l-The United Shoe Machinery
Company OF Canada Is declared IL
legal under the Canadian law.
Oct 22-F. d. Monk. Canadian Minis
ter of Public Works, resigns.
Oct a4-Lieut. Charles Becker. of the
New York police. is found guilty OF
instigatng the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal
Oct. 30-James Schoolcraft Sherman.
Vice President of the United States,
dies at his home in Utica, y. Y.
Oct 31-The Bulgarian army. under
General SAVOY, routs the main Tur-
kish army of 200. 200 men, under the
Minister of War.
Nov. 1.-The Presidential election in
Cuba results in victory for the
Conservative candidate, Gen. Mario
Menocal
Nov Turkey appeals to the powers
to intervene in its war with Greece,
Bulgaria. Montenegro and Servia.
Nov THE European powers inform
Turkey that il must treat for peace
directly with the Balkan nations.
Nov National elections are held and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01


United States. Supplementary the
Newfoundland fisheries arbitration
award. are exchanged at Washing
ton.
Nov 21-The Duke of Connaught open
ed the Canadian Parliament at Otta-
wa for the session of 1928.
Nov 23--Harvard defeated Yale at
football by score of 20 to o.
Nov. 26-Andrew Carnegie announced
that all but s25 1000. 600 OF his for
tune would be left to the Carnegie
Corporation of New York. TO carry
on his educational and charitable
work.
Nov 26-Ettor, Giovanniti and Carl-
so. the strike leaders were acquitted
OF the charge of murder in connec-
ton with the textile strike at Law
renee, Mass. - ..z......
Nov. 27-Aibert T. Patrt1
yer who was serving q
in Sing Sing prison for
of VIM. NJ. Rice. an aged
in New York. on Sept. %. 1900. Was
pardoned by Gov. Dix.
Dec. 3-The U. s. Supreme Court de-
cides that the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company, by the acquisition
of stock in the Southern Pacific, has
effected a combination in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Dec. 4-The official announcement is
made that the protocol Of an armi-
stice between Turkey and the Bal
kan states had been signed.
Dec 9-James Bryce, the British am
bassador, presents Great Britain's
formal protest against the provision
of the Panama Canal act, which ex-
empts American coast-wise vessels
from paying toll.
Dec. 1.-THE Swiss Federal Assembly
elects former president Edward Mil
Ter as president of the Swiss Con-
federation and NJ. Hoffman,, vice
president.
Dec 15-The engagement Is announc-
ed Of Miss Helen NJ. Gould 10 Mr..
Finley J. Shepard, of st. Louis.
Dec. 16-The delegates of Bulgaria,
Montenegro and Greece meet the
Turkish delegates in the picture gal
lery of St James Palace, London,
to arrange the terms of peace.
Dec. 20-The Furness Line steamer
Florence, bound from Halifax for
St. Johns, is wrecked on the rocks
near St Shot, y. F. and twenty
two of the twenty-seven members Of
the crew are lost.
Dec 23-During the ceremonial entry
of the viceroy and vicerine of India.
Baron and Baroness Hardinge, in
Delhi, the new capital of India,
native fanatic threw a bomb which
exploded, killing one native attend
ant and seriously wounding the vice
roy in the back and shoulders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-01
Young. but Wise.

But mamma thinks l am too young
to marry"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
COWPUNCHER'S MAD RACE
Bowls Over Those Who Block
His Way in Fifth Avenue.

John p. Hill n strapping young cow
puncher. who stands six feet three and
weighs 90 pounds. started a hare and
hound chase on lower Fifth avenue
last evening. when the heat and humid
fly. In combination with many imbiba-
tlons of Bowery drinks. put into his
head tho idea that by hurrying ne
could make Wheeling ". Va. his
home. before midnight.
Pedestrians near the corner Of 18th
street saw Hllrs departure FOR the
sunny South. He whirled away from a
shop window into which he had been
trying TO focus his gaze and started
down the avenue at fast sprint.
Persons so unfortunate as 10 linger
in his pathway bit the dust. and those
who could arise promptly ga'e chase.
Within few seconds several hundred
had Joined the pursuit. As they ran
the" came upon others who had been
knocked fat by the racing cowpuncher.
Hill ran until he reached the arch I'm
Washington Square. There Patrolmen
Jackson and Hettler captured him and
took him struggling to the Mercer
street station. where he continued his
antics until locked up in a cell.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DIRECTORS HEAR L0VETT
u. P. Board Called to Discuss
Dissolution Plans.

Following his return from Washington,
Robert S. Lovett, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Union Pacific Rail
road. called a special meeting Of the
board Of directors at the company's Off
ces Yesterday morning 10 discuss the dis
solution matter Judge Lovett would say
for publication only that there were GER
tain aspects of the dissolution plan dis
cussed with the Attorney General which
he desired TO lay before the board.
Asked whether this signihed that the
plan recently placed before the court had
been further modified. Judge Lovctt said
he could not discuss the situation in any
further detail. you know" he added
that July is not far way"
What was taken as an indication that
the dissolution matter is nearing a salts
factory adjustment was the announce
ment that Judge Lovett is planning tc
sail for Europe in the next week or ten
days to spend two months on the Cont
nent with his family.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ANOTHER GAYNOR APOLOGY
Mayor Says Captain Murphy Is
Nice Old Gentleman"

In his statement in regard to the
locking up overnight OF two boys ar
rested for throwing a ball in Prospect
Park, Mayor Gaynor referred TO a
"dunderhead captain" who had got
out when he saw what was coming
The Mayor said he wished the captain
were back so he could be dismissed
Now II happens that Captain Lawrence
]. Murphy had been in charge OF tho
Prospect Park station for some time
and was retired only recently. How
ever, he had been away on a twenty
days leave and was not there when
the arrests were made.
Former Captain Murphy called on
the Mayor yesterday and asked that
he set him right before the public, as
II had been generally understood tnat
the Mayor in his remarks had been
aiming at him. The Mayor promised
10 do IT. Later when he was asked
about it. the Mayor said
"Yes, Captain Murphy called upon
me to-day to say that ne was not at
his desk when the thing happened, as
he was away on a vacation. He is q
nice old gentleman"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

pear the card was meant for him, hui
he could not imagine who Mr.. Quinn
might be.
Helen McCarthy's mother is a sister
Of the late Right Rev. Or. Frederick Il.
Rocker a prelate Of the Roman Cath
olic Church. whom the Pope made
Bishop Of Joro, Philippine Islands. He
died in 1907.
An uncle NJ Mrs Mccarthy was
Thomas y. Rocker who was associat-
ed with Horace Greeley in founding
The New York Tribune. He was fore
man Of the composing room for many
years.
Her father was Myron Rocker,
founder Of The Albany Press" by
which Mr.. Mccarthy was employed as
an editor.
II was said last night by friend OF
the Mccarthy family that Helen ran
away from home once before about
three years ago. She was found al an
aunts house al that time.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HISTORIC PAPERS SAVED
Declaration of independence
May Be Stored in Vacuum Tube.

Washington. June 26.-The original copy
Of the Declaration Of Independence, with
its ink fading and the paper slowly crum-
bling to pieces in the archives OF the
State Department, and other precious
documents may be preserved through a
discovery by Professor Nathan A. Cobb,
of the Department of Agriculture.
While experimenting with the big vac
uum tubes in which the department was
storing samples of the various grades OF
cotton Professor Cobb kept a newspaper
sealed In cotton tube for nearly year.
The paper has been found 10 be in a per-
feet state of preservation, although sus-
pended in the sunlight much of the time.
II intend 10 show this to Secretary
Bryan" said Professor Cobb. Precious
documents could be placed on public view
with no danger Of light affecting them.
II this paper shows no change after a
year, why would II not keep in the same
condition for 1900 years or mors?"
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
WRESTLES, THROWS HORSE
Trick Learned in Police School
Saves Children.

Catching a runaway horse ana
throwing II by wrestlers t-,ck
learned in the police training schon
was a feat performed IN Second ava.
nue., at East 126th street, yesterday Al.
ternoon by Patrolman John Hartman
Of the East 126th street station.
Hartmann was on post near Publ,
School 159, and Just as the children
were pouring to the street a horse al.
tached to a delivery wagon owned by
the 10Th Ward Stables, at No. 307 Eas,
10th street, dashed toward the young.
sters
The policeman saw the horse coming
and ran 10 intercept II. leaping for the
animals head. He clutched the htdls
and was dragged several feet. He was
fast losing his grip on the harness
when he slipped between the horses
forelegs, throwing the animal to the
ground.
Although badly bruised, Hartmann
insisted on going back to his post Hs
went home under peremptory order
from his captain.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

bach if he thought that Lamar might
have had something TO do with the tel
ephone communications from the al
legged Congressman"
.J should be loath to think So re-
piled the witness.
IT feel that 1 have been an honor
able. honest, straightforward lawyer
since 1856" said Mr.. Lauterbach. l
have professed no ability to control
anv one. If had it would have been
ridiculous in the extreme, as 1 have
always been a partisan Republican.
81 think the present condition of the
railroads is a healthy one. felt that
I could have been of some use to the
interests which l formerly represented
I have a fair practice, but | am poor
so far as money goes. Until tonight l
felt that my reputation was above as
persion. am willing to be cross
examined, to answer any questions ana
10 shed any light | can upon this at
tempt TO persecute and discredit me.
The committee did not cross-ex-
anime Mr.. Lauterbach tonight, pEt
he probably will be called to the stand
again before the inquiry is dropped
David S Baker, Paul d. Cravath, otto
II. Kahn. Lewis Cass Ledyard and
David Lamar probably will be sum-
moned also to give their version OF
the intricate story.
Mr.. Lauterbach denied that he had
sought the interview with Otto II.
Kahn and Lewis Cass Ledyard TO
seek employment in the dissolution lltl-
CATION. He said that he had been IN
vited to Mr.. Ledyard's house by Mr.
Ledyard himself. not knowing about
the telephone communications Mr..
Ledyard had received from the person
purporting to be Mr.. Palmer. on
these occasions, Mr.. Lauterbach SAID
he had merely discussed the situation
in Washington and the proposed dis
solution in a general way, with the
purpose of being restored TO the
friendly relations which he had at one
time maintained with the Morgan Arm.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HUNTING EXPLOSION FACTS
Four Investigations To Be
Made of Buffalo Disaster.

Bunalo, June 26.-Federal. state. county
and city authorities will investigate the
Hustled milling elevator explosion, with
its heavy list OF dead and injured. The
federal. county and city investigations
have already been started. and the State
Industrial Board has announced Its inten-
tion 10 make an inquiry.
T. J. Price. representing the United
States Bureau OF Mines. arrived to-day
from Washington, under orders from DR.
Joseph A. Holmes. director OF the bureau.
10 ascertain the cause OF the explosion
He obtained samples OF grain dust
through an analysis OF which the bureau
hopes TO determine the conditions that
make II more dangerous than fire damp
or dynamite. Such information will be
used as a basis for federal regulations
looking TO the prevention OF similar dis
asters.
District Attorney Wesley G. Dudley an
nounced that he would await the result
Of the Inquest before taking up the matter
Officially. The inquest will probably not
be held for several days. or until the
exact number OF fatalities has been de-
ternined
The city. through the police. is making
thorough inquiry into the conditions ex-
listing at the mill prior TO the explosions
This report will be turned over to the
county prosecutor.
Andrew Endres died late to-day. max
ing the fourteenth known victim OF the
catastrophe. Thirteen employees OF the
mill have not appeared since the explo-
sion. and II is believed their bodies will
be found when the ruins are cleared
away. OF the twoscore or more injured
In the hospitals at least dozen will die.
according to the physicians.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HOTEL ST. DENIS IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER
Old Broadway House Unable to
Stand Against Uptown
Trend of Business.
LIABILITIES ARE $4,000
House Long a Favorite Stop.
ping Place of Southerners-
Was One of First to Have
Modern improvements.

The Hotel ST. Denis, Broadway and
11th street. one OF the last OF the old
downtown hostelries, will probably soon
close It's doors forever. A petition in
bankruptcy was filed against the owners
yesterday. and, although the receiver ap-
pointed may continue the business for
several months the old house will eventu-
ally give way to the northward march OF
business.
The st. Denis was put into bankruptcy
by three small creditors. and Judge Hand
appointed Arthur II. Gotthold receiver.
liabilities are stated 10 be $4,000 and
assets probably $4,000. The petition was
filed by Charles NJ. Atkins a creditor for
$50 for rental of a painting; the Elite
Steam Laundry. 800, and william p.
Rooney. 1858 for insurance premiums.
Hoadley. Lauterhach & Johnson. attor.
neys for the company consented to the
appointment OF receiver.
1t was necessary 10 have a receiver ap-
pointed. az many tenants had engaged
rooms by the week, some having paid in
advance. and II would be hardship 20
ask them 10 seek other quarters.
The rent is 1900 a month, and the COM
pany owes two months rent. Merchan-
disc debts are S35 90.
The assets consist OF furniture valued
al $1,000 TO $500 and supplies. which
cost 5000 10 $500 the actual value Of
which is problematical II was stated
that the company cannot raise funds TO
continue the business. and many suits
are pending against II.
The hotel was conducted from May,
1875. 10 March 1912 by the Taylor family
latterly as William Taylor & Son, Inc.
u contains 80 rooms. The St. Denis
Hotel Company, which was incorporated
on March 16 1872 with a capital stock
OF 10000. paid $1,000 for the furniture in
the hotel when It took possession. and
spent $1,000 on improvements and new
furniture. The company took o ten-year
lease Of the place with a renewal privi-
lege OF seven years and IL was said the
owner allowed the company $4,000 for i'm
provements 10 be taken out OF the first
years rent. The officers were Frank A.
McNamee. president; Michael J. Hallor-
an. Nce-president and treasurer, and
George A Reilly. secretary.
Lawrence Mulligan, half brother OF
Senator Timothy d. Sullivan. was a di-
rector in the company. and It was gener-
ally supposed that the Senator was inter-
ested in the company.