davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE OF LUMBER

I'm accordance with the provisions Of the
I Act Of General Assembly. passed az Dover
March s. 1867 entitled IAN Act Relating On
I Liens public notice Is hereby given that
! the Philadelphia. Baltimore s. Washington
Railroad Co., having lien common
carrier upon the following described prop
erty for its carriage and storage consigned
as below, and the cunsignee having failed 20
pay the costs and charges Of such carriage
and storage ns required by law the same
viii De exposed 20 sale ut public auction on
the 2ist Of August, 40 IL O'Clock "a. m. nt
the Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
Railroad Co.'S shops Ht Todd's Cut VIII
mington Del, ii order 20 discharge said
liels and pay the costs OF sale and adver.
tising, two cars Of short leaf pine lumber
consisting Of
10 pieces i.2 in. x Is i.2 in. by n II
SO pieces IL In. IS IL In. 1s n
6 pieces 3 ne IN. - is in. le 4.
piece = in. Is IL in. x "a H.
pieces ~ IN. IS IL in. Is ft
~ pieces ~ IN. l5 IL in. i7 ft.
81 pieces - in - ~ in. ls IT,
~ pieces 8 IL in. Q ~ in. ~ Il.
o pieces 10 10 in. rs IL in. IL H.
10 pieces ~ in. * n IL In. n Il.
! piece IL IN. l-2 in. 1s H.
piece : ~ in. 9 l2 in. 1s Il.
. pieces IL in. IS ~ in. rs n
IL pieces z IL I'm. n IL in. rs H.
piece IL in ~ IL in n n.
s pieces i-2 in x a. IL in. 1s ft.
Consigned 60 Harding. Finley Lumber Co..
a demand having been made ON said con
signees and on Frederick s. ndcrhil re-.
ceiver for said consignoe, for said freight.
storage and charges and payment having
been refused
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASH.
ENGrON r. r.. co.
II A. CASPERSON, Agent
STIDHAM & son. Auctioneers.
iy29 93iaug2,5,7912
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
RoOFFRS

M 2 WILLIAMS co.
w No. s2i Orange ST. Roofing Spout
ING ana Heating. Metal and competition
roofing Hot AIR Heating and ventilnunR
Repairing promptly done. Phone asd.tyr
Evening journal., 1913-08-16

NFRs CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. g; W.
vi Tenth street. Manicuring. Electric
Scalp Treatment Facial Mnssare. Hair
Dressing. Shampoaing Comhinrs neatly
made up. d. a A. phore. b0at
Hnro dn
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
CHIRoPOpIsr

L. LORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY 80 6oi
II Market street. Graduate of Fowler and
hanna Treats Corns. Bunions Incrown
Nails. Etc Evenings by appointment d.
q A. 2hlI. n26.t
A NNiE M. sCHAFFER. CHlROpODisT.
~ mas removed 10 the Harris Building. No.
2ll ". Tenth street. ID. & A. phone
1895. ian14 fvr
ELILABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody ard
mHnicufing. hairdress and mnssaginL so
900 Adams 50. d. A. 29c8 Eyeung
by appointment nay1J-Iyr
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
HAIR DRESSING


A LITTLE ATTENTION ny AN EXPERT
"A each week. helps wonderfully We arc
experts Hair dressing mnnicurinr ernip
treatment. face and head massnging Chill.
dren's work a speciality. Louise q Potts.
COS Equitable Bldg. iune26 am
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
PApERHANeING.

II lRsr CLASS PAPER HANGING
II work guaranteed. u. A.. 267A. l..
Rosin no on vs. second 81. nugT-im
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
DIVORCE NOTICES


n fW CASTLE COUNTY. IS
4 THE STATE or DELAWARE.
10 THE SHERIFF or NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. Ann y. Beau.
champ. by her petition 10 the
judges oi our Superior Court.
hled in the ohice Of the Pro.
thonutary Of said Court. in
and for New Castle county.
for tne cause of complaint
therein alleged has made an.
picntion 90 our said Judges
that decree may be pro
nounced dissolvinG the mar.
rage existing between the
petitioner and George IT
Bcuuchamp.
WE THEREFORE, COMMAND YOU. as
you we're heretofore commanded. that
you summon George II. beauchumr that
be be and appear before the Judges
nf our said court. at the next term thereof.
% be held nt Wilmington on
Monday the fifteenth day Of September
the said petitioner. Ann r. Beauchamp. ac.
cording TO the. Act Of Assembly In such
ease made and provided. and also Co do and
receive what the court shall then and there
Go tile court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act OF
Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ
WITNESS the Honorable James penne
viii. at Wilmington, the ninth day Of June,
A. ID. nineteen hundred and thirteen
JOSEPH WlGGLEsWOkfH
proth0nutary.
Issued June %. 1918. aueal8.2a.3 .3O.ser0. I 3
Evening journal., 1913-08-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

Al ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
wi gages. o. q. GOODbA.
iy.5ttsu. No. 2 W Ninth 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
DRAW PREMIUM. LIST REPORTS ON STRIKE
For the Grain Awards At
Festival.

The premium list which the Fall
Festival committee on grains will sub
nit to the executive committee pro-
vides Tor s1s3 in prizes, the individual
awards being larger than in past
years.
The committee decided to give Sc
for the best bushel basket OF corn,
and to give second and third prizes of
SIS and $40 respectively for the best
township exhibits. The first prize
which had already been provided for
is 500.
The committee intends to place the
exhibits of the townships separate.
The money awarded for the best ex-
hibits will be used to purchase books
on agriculture for the township IL
brary. County Agent Cobb will be
asked to select the books.
Prizes will be given for the best
wheat. corn, oats, clover seed and tim.
othy seed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
By Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell Appear to Be the
Only Ones Who Have the
Nerve to Say So.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, aug. At has been
estimated by competent authorities
that there are about two thousand
lobbyists in Washington who do moth
ing during the sessions Of congress
but seek to have legislation passed
favorable to the interests they repre-
sent. But few of them are out in
the open. In fact, it is safe to say
that but two or three of them are
bold enough to say they are lobbyists,
and they do not care who knows it,
They will go up to a member of con-
gress and say: Il am lobbying for
The three men who are so open and
above board in their declarations of
being lobbyists, are Samuel Gompers,
Frank MORRISON and John Mitchell
They are continually lobbying in the
interest of the workingmen, and they
don't car who knows it" They them
selves are trailing members of con-
gress, and whenever they need help
they send a hurry call, which brings
the president of any union which is
interested in the character of legisla-
tIoh abouI " pdoSSu VI W De
blocked, hurrying to Washington.
Fought a Hard Fight.
Samuel Gompers fought one of the
hardest fights of his life last session,
and won out against more than half
the members of congress- He had
inserted in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill an item which prevented the
using of any of the money appropriate
ed to carry out the Sherman antitrust
law against labor unions or farmers
associations. Members of congress,
fguratively, got up on their hind legs
and howled themselves hoarse about
"class legislation" It was "class leg
islation" from a certain point of view,
but the president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor VOTED not what they
called it. He fought that money ap-
propriated by congress to enforce the
law should not be directed against
the 1aboring men in their efforts to
keep their heads above water in life's
struggle.
He argued with some, pleaded with
others and threatened others. He
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
Agent Thinks Copper Trou-
bles Near An End
(National Nsws Assoeiationl

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. As. In
gram OF Detroit who has been here
investigating conditions in the strike
OF $4,000 copper miners returned to
Lansing today TO make a report to the
governor Before he left here, he ex-
pressed confidence that the strike
would end soon.
More disorder in different parts OF
the copper regions was reported to-
day.
At Baltic, a striker who attempted
TO force his way through the lines of
the state troops was bayoneted
through the arm. Shots were fired ov-
er the heads of the strikers at the
Baltic mines. A sentry at the Champ
ion mines was fired upon from am
bush three times during the night.
| An attempt to resume work at the
| Champion mines failed today because
only one miner appeared ready to
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
THREE GUARANTEES
ASKED Of |. H. & P.
TO Be SAFEGUARDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

and that they intended to put the mat
ter up to the commission.
At 1870 the chairman arrived and
was informed that the attorneys for
the local company were preparing
statement along the lines suggested by
the city attorney and would be ready
to report between 3 and o'clock this
afternoon at which time Chairman
Duncan announced the case would be
heard.
The city attorney argues that no
matter what clause is in the contract
between the two companies and what
price is named in the franchise, the To-
locah company should be compelled to
go before the commission and go on
record that it will not make the valua-
ton of the artificial gas plant a part
of the valuation of the artificial plant,
SO that at some future date the price
of gas will be raised.
Agree to the Demand.
Attorney John T. Beasley and Vice
President Olney of the Light, Heat
and Power company stated this morn
ing that they are willing to make the
Their state that the company will use
every possible diligence in making the
connection for natural gas. He said
that they would have most of the city
served with natural gas by November
l, and all of the city, according to the
franchise, by January L. He explained
that as it would require a large
amount of money and tome to make
the change, it could not be completed
before January l.
In the granting of any franchise,
the matter must be approved by the
public service commission, and if the
city can offer any valid reason why
the contract should not be transferred
the commission has the power to stop
1t.
It Is believed that the local COM
pany will be willing to grant the re-
quests which the city has made,
which will protect the city against fu-
ture trouble without having to take
the matter before the commission at
a latter date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04

tween Scotland Yard and French de-
tectives. The former claim that the
pearls were lost in French territory,
while the Partisan detectives say that
the theft took place in England.
Henri Salomons, Paris agent of Max
Mayer, who was shipping the neck
lace from Paris to London. was indig-
nant today when offered 100000 by
Lloyds to withdraw all claims against
the necklace. The offer was immedi-
ately rejected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
LABOR LEADERS FRANKLY
ADMIT THAT THEY LOBBY

talked with President Taft. The pres
ident told him that in his judgment
as a lawyer and judge, the clause
was unconstitutional. He talked and
argued with him, but to no avail. The
president had ideas of his own and
he vetoed the bill as the last act of
his administration.
The recent special session of con-
gress passed the bill again, with the
clause exempting labor unions and
farmers associations still in it, and
President Wilson, while he was not
IL sympathy with it, signed it, be-
cause it contained a number of pieces
of legislation that were needed, es-
pecially the appropriations for run
ming the federal departments.
Gompers and the labor lobbyists
won out. Congress knew that the
lobbyists had been using every re-
source at their command to win, but
saw that hey We're beaten back and
took their medicine.
There are very few lobbyists of the
Mulhall stripe in Washington nova
days, in fact, there never were many
of his proportion. Many of them us
ually are intimate with a few members
of congress, and never ask them to
vote this way or that. They sound
them out and find out the sentiment
of congress, and then hurriedly gel
in touch with their employers, who
in turn come to Washington and per
sonally call on members of congress
and try to change opinions of legis
lators by submitting a pile of figures
which they show will ruin the industry
they represent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
VETERANS PROTEST
ON RAILROAD RATES
To Be Charged During the
Encampment Of the Ma
tional @. A. r.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. A.
The Grand Army men west of the
Mississippi, have registered complaint
against the railroads of that section
for posting flat rate of two cents
mile within the territory Of the South
western Passenger Association for the
47th national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic to be
held here September 1920. This deci-
sion of the roads west OF Mississippi
river means if the rate is not reduced
that visitors to the encampment who
reside in the territory Of the South
western Passenger Association, NUT
pay two cents mile each way to
some Mississippi river point. East of
the Mississippi, in territory covered
by the Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation, the rate is one cent mile
each way.
First From Kansas.
The first protest at the rate west of
the Mississippi comes from Kansas in
the form of an official letter issued by
J. N. Harrison, commander of the de-
partment of Kansas. Commander Har-
rison had been informed through of
fetal railway channels that the rate
will be two cents a mile, and he forth
with addressed a somewhat pointed
letter to the chairman of the South
western Association. After directing
attention to the fact that these same
roads, some three months ago, gave
the confederate veterans a rate of one
cent a mile, Col. Harrison wants to
know why the G. A. r. veterans can
not get the same rate. He says fur
Their that he will Immediately bring
this matter to the attention of the
State Utilities Commission, and the
Interstate Commerce commission, and
II possible find out the reason why this
outrageous, fragrant and persistent
discrimination is permitted We ask no
more, and will accept no less, than you
have granted others, we will know the
reason why"
The confederate veterans west of
the Mississippi had this same trouble
but the roads finally acceded to the
demand of one cent per mile rate, to
the Chattanooga reunion in May. 1t is
generally believed here that the rate
will be the same finally for the G. A.
R. encampment in September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04

National News Association,

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. THE
police are investigating the killing of
Maggie Elder by Otto Forman. a coal
miner at o'clock this morning. For
man said he heard some one in his
thief fired through a window. kill
ing a woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
LOST PEARLS CAUSE
A LIVELY DISPUTE

PARIS, Aug 4.-Three hundred
thousand dollars has been placed in
the hands of a Paris advocate for the
recovery of the missing s750,000 pearl
necklace which was stolen between
Paris and London. The amount was
put up by a member of Lloyds. In
the meantime a dispute over where
the necklace was lost is going on be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
The Book of Years.

In sleep I turned the volume Of my years,
The leaves were many, rough and soiled
and marred.
And here and there a line was blurred
and SCARED
Where to erase it I had tried with tears.
No page was perfect, but through all there
Fair lines and many spaces white and
clear.
All, small they we're. the blotted lines
too near,
But each showed where higher thought
begant
Unknowfngly I traced these pages inter-
lined.
thought them but loose leaves soon
torn and lost.
knew not then the tears which they
should cost
When in the western sky my sun de-
clned.
Could 1 but write them now how fair they
all should look
When the great angel comes to close and
seal my book!
-Ninette NJ. Lowater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
ATTEMPT TO MURDER.

(National News Association)
OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. Am attempt
to assassinate Chief OF Detectives
Stephen Malone was made early to-
day when some unknown persons
fired two bullets at him as he sat in
his office at police headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
FINED FOR DRUNK

Oran Brumfeld. Il North Sixth
street. was fined 81 and costs in po-
lice court this morning He could not
find the keyhole Of his front door when
he came home arly Sunday morning,
and started row. which attracted the
attention of Patrolman yingilng. who
placed him under arrest for public in
toxication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04
ATTEND CHURCH
AND THEN PICNIC

The members of the Universalist
church took their dinners to the Glen
park yesterday after the services in
the church had been completed. 1t
was not the regular picnic of the
church. but was nothing but a basket
dinner. 1t was attended by about a
hundred members. Some Of them re-
manned at the park all afternoon and
ate their supper there also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-04

The Mississippi river is 3,16o miles
long and the Missouri river. which
empties into it, Is 800 miles long.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
In Union There's Strength.

The ministers of the different
churches of our city met at the home
of DR.. Hunter on Monday at which
time pastors Union" was organized
This organization is composed of the
regular pastors of Yale churches and
of the surrounding country, also their
associates.
Following is a list of the officers
elected:
President-Dr. Hunter, Presbyterian.
Secretary-E. Charles, Christian.
The regular meetings will be held at
the homes of the different pastors on
invitation every alternate Monday.
For some time the ministers of our
city have been planning for such an
organization and those present at the
first meeting were delighted with the
good time spent together. Better
things are now in store for not only
the ministers themselves but every cit
izen of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Citizens Improvement Club.

We are pleased to announce for the
good of Yale that the Citizens I'm.
provement Club has been revived and
is showing signs of renewed life. AT
the meeting held Tuesday evening in
the Council Chamber the following Of
tcers were elected:
President Il Beavis.
Secretary-R. Bruce Lothian.
1reasurer-E. Z. Fead.
Matters of vital Importance were
brought before the 40 or 80 members
present, such as the Handy Bros. rail
road, which is sure thing for Peck
and we are bound to make it a sure
thing for Yale and on to Detroit; the
locating of maleable iron works here
and the manufacturing of the gasoline
motor plow, an industry in its infancy
that many of our live wire citizens are
interested in, and other matters for the
good of Yale were talked over.
Regular meetings will be held the
second Monday evening of each month,
the next meeting to be next Monday.
Every citizen and business man of
Yale should make it point to be pre-.
sent.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
THE JUNIOR PLAY.

The Junior play "Rivals by Re-
guest" put on the boards at Central
hall last Friday evening by members
Of the junior class in Yale high
school, was just as successful as those
preceding it in former years, made
just as much of hit and secured
just as large an audience, which all
goes to show that Yale young people
are exceedingly bright and clever, not
only in school and out, but in the line
of acting, taking them as a whole,
they are par-eXcellence.
This particular play is little emo
tional love drama as the title would
indicate and the star player gets him
self into all sorts Of scrapes through
becoming engaged to two girls at
once
The manner in which he is extri-
Gated, which seems to be the plot of
the whole story, is very amusing.
Clifford Hutton is the efficient star
actor and we can safely predict for
Cliff. that after this event, he will
easily tumble out of any love tangle
he may get himself into in real life,
Mr. and Mrs. Burnette, parents Of
Wal oeil Clf NhOhl ihC yOuhS boNhCiOi
really loves, are characters well TAX
en- by George Beadle and Mia Hol-
den. Buelah Shut is Margaret and
the other young lady in the case is
Gladys Wallace. Both do their parts
very nicely indeed.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are well rep
resented by Burnell Wight and Kath-
reen Wixon. Their makeup and act
ions were ludicrious enough. Rus
sell Newstead acts as Winthrop
Smythe a friend of Walter Pierson
and De nnisaeGolsn rauoh dtXe ,Sffiv
and Dennis Gleason does the part of
the English Lord.
Smythe's valet Alexander Muggins
is Grover Lutz who plays his import
ant part in fine shape, being taken for
the Lord.
Mrs. Chatterton the housekeeper is
as one would take her from her name
regular chatter-box and Laura
Thompson ably portrays the charac
ter.
Roars of applause greeted the act
ors as the play progressed and all
three acts were highly entertaining
After it was over many stayed for an
hour to dance, the Yale orchestra
furnished the music between acts and
70 rthe dance Financially the play
scored a success, about ninety dol
lars being taken in.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06

John Mclean, aged "A years, died
Feb. 20, 1913. The remains were taken
to Peck for burial.
The Yale expositor., 1913-03-06
Passiontide Services.

In the First Presbyterian church,
and dates
II. "rhe place of prayer in the
Christian life"
IL. "Christ king of the human heart"
Id. "The story of the Two touches" !"
friend of Jesus" Evening-"The con-
quering Christ" an outlook upon his
growing influence, The services of
this day will be in celebration of our
Lords triumphal entry into the sacred
city of the worlds King. The church
will be appropriately decorated and a
program of choice music rendered by
full chorus choir.
II. "The call to life's mountain
tops"
is. "The ineffable love-"
49, The silent day - "Broken o
bless" an Interpretation of life's larger
meanings.
20. "With Jesus in Gethsemane,' a
parable of Gods nearness to man.
81. "The first Good Friday" the
story of finished life.
%. Easter. "Christ the magnet of
the ages" ZOO service, full choral and
recitative. Let us make this high
and blessed day. At morning hour
new members will be welcomed to fell
lowship and the sacraments of baptism
and the Lords supper administered. A
mixed committee from Campfire Girls,
Boy Scouts and the l.. B. ). will be APP
pointed to decorate the church florally
and otherwise. Our popular choir are
at work upon a musical and rtcitative
program, worthy of this supreme festi-
val. All these meetings are open to
our city and everybody is cordially in
vited to share them.