davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

us " III T. ii IL
taught us to believe that all the Jews,
brethren of Christ, were to be eternal
! ly tormented because they crucified
Jesus. In the better light now shining
from one page of the Bible to another,
Gods people see that Messiah pur-
poses that Israel shall obtain Divine
mercy and forgiveness, in the Millen-
NAL Kingdom.
Instead of their being punished with
an eternity of torture. the Lord will be
gracious to them. AS He declares, Il
will pour upon them the spirit Of
grace and of supplication." How beau
tiful and how much in harmony with
our typical lesson of today, Joseph's
ten brethren apparently typified Israel,
as the Egyptians typitied the Gentiles,
as Benjamin typified the Great Com
pany, and as Joseph typified the Mes
sianic class, the Elect, of whom Jesus
is the Head. and the overcoming
Church the Body.
Joseph Was Long Misunderstood.
Joseph's brethren failed to under
stand him-so great was the difference
between their characters and his. Even
after they had become more sympa-
thetic and tender-hearted, they had
still sufficiency of bitterness of spirit
and Of animosity that. had they been
in Joseph's place. they would have
seen that somehow or other future
punishments would have been meted
out. They were, therefore, surprised
by Joseph's words of brotherly kind
ness and sympathy, and unable to be-
lieve that he meant it. They concluded
that he was dealing graciously with
them for his fathers sake.
So we find. years afterward, these
ten brethren were in trepidatfon lest
Joseph should wreak vengeance upon
them after that Jacob had died. They
went to him, asking for continuance
of his forgiveness. But Joseph com
/, forted them. and spake kindly unto
them.-Genesis 5O:19-21.
Jacob In Egypt
Joseph had planned that for the five
remaining years of the famine, at
least, his father Jacob and indeed the
entire family should come into Egypt
He thought of the district styled Gosh.
en- as very suitable for them, being q
cattle-grazlng locality. Pharaoh gave
full consent. and suggested that Egyp
tan wagons be sent to fetch Jacob and
the women and children.
Joseph prepared delicacies for the
journey and little presents, indicative
of his love. He sent n special message
to his father, and urged haste in com
ing into Egypt. Then he kissed then
all goodby, saying:
"FaIl Not Out by the Way"
Evidently Joseph was a keen observ-
er of human nature. Many would have
thought it unnecessary to caution the
brethren against disputes amongst
themselves under all the circum
stances. Many would have said, They
| will be so overjoyed that love will pre-
vail amongst them. and no disputes. ,
The contrary, however. is often true
When prosperity comes. there are op
portunitieS to feel more or less envy
| and selfishneSs.
Well it is that Gods people should
| accept Josephs words, See that We
fall not out one with another by the
way" 1t is the way planned for us
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
BOARD OF REVIEW

The following assessment valuations
were fixed yesterday by the Board of
Review: Scott Stove and Furnace
company, $3.50; Centerville Cream
cry company, $1.100; Favis Bros
Gloral company, $4,000; Dunbar Bros,
50, 100; Wayne County Lumber COM
pany, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

aliZing that sin had
already brought its
punishment. Alas,
how few Christians
under similar cir
cumstances would
have been so noble.
III ow beautifully
Joseph typifi e d
Christ and His Spir-
it. How evidently
our creeds of the
Dark Ages misled
us w hen [ h ey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
ATTENDED FUNERAL.

Sol Meredith Post No. SIS, sent a
committee to attend the funeral of
Comrade George Frazee yesterday at
Dublin, Ind. Mr.. Frazee was a prom
inent member of the post He served
in the civil war with the Fifty-fourth
Indiana regiment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

noteworthy that this industrial train
ing is of the most immediate and prac-
teal sort, applied to the ordinary
the educational plant itself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
MARIE STACkHOUSE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from Page One.)
physicians that she had taken carbolic
acid, it is said.
Acid Was Diluted

The carbolic acid which she drank
last night, was evidently diluted. Her
mouth and tongue We're but slightly
burned, The glass from which she
drank the poison was placed on a
dresser near the couch upon which she
was lying. An empty bottle marked
"Carbolic Acid" was found in COW
cred basket in the room. The bottle
held seven-eighths of an ounce when
filed. The druggist from whom it
was purchased stated that he could
not remember when it was purchased.
Dependency over her love affairs
is believed to be the cause of her act,
by Coroner K. J. PIERCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

ny tue LOTu. IL Is
a narrow. difficult
way. full of adver-
stiles to the flesh.
and trials and tests
to the spirit. Pro
portionately. there
should be love and
sympathy, co-opera-
ton and helpful
ness.
The words of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
THE JUNG BREWING co.

Pilsner Beer. Old Lager Beer. Private
Stock is a special Beer. Bottles wrap
ped-always clean. Cost but little
more than other beer. ]. F. Rowlett,
Agt. Phone 21S5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
PETITION FOR ADOPTION.

A petition for adoption of Alice Ma
dine Barton was filed at the Office of
the county clerk today by Pearl and
Lillian c. Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
Shake OF Your Rheumatism.

Shake Of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and
see how quickly your rheumatic pains
disappear Sold by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

WANTED-Cornet. Must be in
good condition. Address IL" Pallad-
ium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

-" HEN Joseph beheld how
changed were his brethren.
~ he sympathized with them.
When he saw that their
hearts went back to their wrong
course in his own case. and that they
realized Divine disapproval and were
sorry, he pitied them. He wished,
however, that the disclosure of his
Identity should not be witnessed by
the Egyptians. So. after he had order
ed all the Egyptians to leave the room,
he made himself known. saying. Il am
Joseph. whom We sold into Egypt"
We can well imagine the consterna-
ton of the brethren. But Joseph. full
Of true sympathy and pity. fastened
to set them at ease. He did not even
chide them for their wrongdoing, re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
APPOINTS DOCTORS
TO EXAMINE LUCAS

CONTINUED from Page OnsJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07
-
NlZABERNACLE)
MERCY IS BETTER THAN SAcRI-
EtCE,

Genesis 45:1-6:7-June 8.
Behold, hog good and hoe pleasant it Is for
brethren to d,oen together In nntty"-Psatps
1891
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-07

(Adver tisement1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

tron where Hudson IS uDcTring toe and
cool nerve completed the work.
Next IN order came Charles Albert
bender. Chippewa, born at Brainerd,
MIMI, IN 1883, and subsequently, the
pitching. hero of three worlds series for
the philadelphia Athletics. Bender
joined the Athletics in the spring of
1903, after serving brief apprentice.
snip on the baseball teams Of Carlisle
lndlan school and Dickinson college. lie
needed no minor league experience. All.
ways Z consistent winner from the time
OF his big league debut, it was not until
l9l0 that the "Chief.' with a great
team behind him, set his best mark of
victories by leading the American
league pitchers with record of TWEEN
ty-three games Won and five lost. He
mas been potent factor in the winning
OF three pennants and two world 3 Sc,
res for the Athletics, and has always
showed his best work In these crucioj
games. while his detection through an
exhibition of the aboriginal partiality
tor midnight orgies that caused his sus-
pension by Manager Mack last sea-
son is commonly ascribed as being the
chief cause of the loss of another pen.
nant by his team. Though possessed
with the racial trait of lack of disci
pune, Bender has known a longer nc.
rod OF athletic efficiency than any ali.
orielne that has ever broken into the
sports OF the pale face. the coming sen.
SON marking his tenth in big league
baseball circles
Along about the same time as the adj.
vent OF the name Of Bender in pale face
sporting annals, Penobscot Indian 'bv
the name OF Deerfoot hit the trail from
the, wllds Of Maine TO tho cinder path
and the spiked shoe Of civilization. and
Tor brief period set tho running world
agog with his terrific speed and won
dertul endurance. The white lights and
' frewaterD Of the pale face world then
got him. as it did that other Penobscor,
LOUIS SockaleSis, and Deerfoot as an
athletic possibility died a-borning.
Then came ''Chief' Meyers, a Mission
Indian from California whom the New
York National league club bought from
ST Paul in 1908 and who has since been
scaiping pale face pitchers of the Ma
tional league close up around the $50
mark: Tom Longboat. an Onondapo
from Canada, who during the marathon
craze was ranked as one OF the world : |
greatest distance runners until he. TOO, |
took the ''firewater route over the
long trail to Oblivion, and Tcwanjna. |
the Hopi Indian from Arizona, who rep, |
resented the United States ia The mara. |
l - = - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TO improve on his natural ability
through his individual efforts, each
being about as good as on his first ap-
pearance ID his particular line of en-
dearor as he ever will be, none of
them giving any particular attention to
athletic conditioning and improvement,
while most of them have steadily re.
trograded from their initial perform
ances through the Increased opportuni.
ties for reaping the pleasures of life
tnat nave been presented through their
position In the public eyo. Sockalexis
was the baseball sensation of the day
MS hr5t year in the big league, then
rapidly dropped out Of sight through
his aboriginal taste for nirewaters,
and midnight orgies. Longboat ran his
greatest races when he first came ont
and threatened to become the distance
sensation of all time until he hit the
white lights" and unlimited "booze,1
or pale face civilization. while Deer
Ioot nasned across the cinder path like
a meteor for. a spell and then also went
the "booze" route. Thorpe was tbe
greatest all-around athlete the world
had ever known" the first timo he
crawled into track suit at Carlisle.
and he hasn Z trained any since. New
ers and Bender were as good ball pIay-
ers when first picked out Of the saGo
brush as they are today, and Bender g
detection through riotous living on sew
eral occasions since has cost his team
a couple Of pennants. Hudson. Pierce.
Mt, Pleasant, Houser and the rest of
that Carlisle bunch were football stars
when they were first jammed into the
moleskins
The first Indian TO achieve promi.
nenee in the sports Of the pale face was
Louis Sockalexis, who began whaling
a cash through baseball circles with
the old Cleveland National league team
back in 1897. When the great Book
of Baseball is written there will be
short but graphic chapter on 1'Socka-
lexis. the Man Who Might Have
Been. In all baseball history there
has been no more lamentable chapter
than the rise and fall OF "The Abanaki
Adonis,' as some writer has called
him.
Coming into Oldtown. Me-, from the
Penobscot reservation one day. Socka-
lexis witnessed some New England col
lege students who were playing sum.
mer baseball in Maine engaged In the
game. and although he had never
played the game, he secured permission
to 60 out IN the field and chase lios. -
-. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

was Nhirlwind on the bases, could
held anything that his great speed
could get him to, and could throw like
bullet. Big league scouts began tu
camp on the trail Of the Pcnobscot,
and Patsy Tebeau landed hin, Tor
Cleveland in 1897
His big league debut was even more
sensational than his work i'm college.
Ho at once began to NOW swath
around the National league circuit
with his big bat, and no baseball
player before or since has stood in such
concentrated limelight Of. the baseball
world rs did SockaleXis. The fans went
wild over him.
Then came the big bowup. They
say that the downfall of Sockalcxis
dated from his first pay day. The
lights of the big cities dazzlod him.
He was coaxed, threatened. cajoled, all
to no effect. He simply would not listen
to managerial advice nor recognize any
discipline. He was given every chance,
but there was the aboriginal Indian
thirst for 'frewater'' that was un
quenchable. One night in getting out
OF q second.story window To avoid Il
guard that had been placed over him
on the floor below he broke his ankle.
That was the beginning of the end
OF Sockalexis, He drifted down through
the minor leagues and semi-profes-
sionals, and as late as six years ago
was tried out by the Bangor (Me,)
league team. He retained his natural
eye for the ball, and even today they
say up in Maine that it is mighty
good pitcher that can keep him from
slamming the ball, but his speed is all
gone. Several severe attacks of rheu
matism sapped what elasticity the
rum had left, and today he is lust an
ordinary fat, lazy smoky Indian. loaf
ing around Oldtown, Me, and running
a ferry occasionally when he can scare
mp the ambition TO work
Inc next red men to achieve promi-
nence IN the sports of the pale face
was the Hudson-Bcmus Pierre. Metoxen
combination that first put the Carlisle
Indian school on the football man in
the late goa, Hudson being the special
oete noir OF the pale face veterans
with his great drop-kickinr Of 9oaIs.
Until last fall, when Harvard produced
her Bricklcy. the gridiron game had
never seen such an uuerrinc drop.
kicker as Frank Hudson, while Bemus
Pierce at tackle and Metoxen AT full
back could always be depended upon TO
carry tho ball down the field to- q point !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
The American Indian
In American Sports
Since the Advent Of Louis Sockalexis in Baseball
and Hudson. Pierce and Metoxen i'm Football the
Aboriginal American Has Won Place of Prom-
nence in the Sports of the Paleface Throu6h His
Natural Adaptation to Athletics

and soon showed not only sn ability
TO chase Aics, but thai hc was a
natural hitter and could hit anything
showed up TO the plate by The best oil
Tue college pitchers. He WAS discoy.
cred here by the late lamcntod Doc
Powers, then with Holy Cross college
aud later with tho Philadelphia Ath.
letics. and induced by Powers 10 90
to Holy Cross. where ne at once proved
the college sensation OF the year
While playing in the outfeld Tor
Holy Cross in 1926, Sockalexis nur,
dered the college pitchers for tho uu-
prcccdented college batting average OF
.436, and in the college season Of 1896
he scalpcd the college hurlers for an
average of .4l4. Not only this. but he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
thon at the Stockholm oIympiad last

thon at the Stockholm Olympiad las,
summer.
Last came the greatest OF them all
and the greatest all-around athlete that
tne world has ever known-Jim Tborpe
,I,ln,e Ine sac and Fox Indian from Oklahoma.
thorpe, whose recent disqualification by
tne A. a. L., following his confession
OF having once played baseball for mon.
eX IN North Carolina has startled the
aInietlc world, can never have the hon
orS ne won on the athletic fields of the
pale face taken from him They NAV
take back their old junk and the prizes
he won, they may divest him of oppor.
tunltIes TO win further honors on ANA
teur fields, but the honor of be;no
classed as the greatest all-around ath,
Iete Tue world has ever known will still
be Iholrpe,s. Throw out his records il
you wlii, but, like evidence that has
peeh pee Iuiea OUT after clever lawyer has
got 1t before the jury. Thorpe's work
has had its impression on the public
which has habit Of forming its own
opinion
Thorpe s transgression against anna.
tenr principles only further iIlustrafes
me 1act that he is but an irresponsible
indian with the aborigine's native
TRAITS In spite Of his wonderful per
formanees, Thorpe is probably the Ia.
native shiftIessness. he absoIpteiv
seorns training and discipline of any
chsraeter and approaches an eporb.
making feat in athletics with absolute
indifference and carelessness, IT is re.
lated by those who accompanied the
American. team TO Stockholm thai pre.
Xlous to his wonderful performances AT
the Oiympiad that stamped him as tbe
worlds greatest athlete and won him
the special commendation Of King GINS.
tav. Thorpe spent all his time lollnpinp
IN hammock at bungalow ON tbs
outskirts of Stockholm, where he was
quartered with the marathon runners
and cross'eountry men, while the other
men were out on the road getting in
condition. Johnny Hayes says that tha
nearest he came to training for The
broad Jump was to get out OF his ham.
mock one day and mark off two chalk
marks about twenty feet apart look
at them a while, and then crawl back
MTG h,s hammock aud 20 TO sleep.
Probably nobody is as much pje,sed
secretly over his disqualification as an
amateur athlete as this Indian bimsaIf
While Thorpe loves sports and games
with the native Indian fondness foy !
such things, he has the Indians mn.
'orrence for hard work, and hard work |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

height Of athletic form Will ~ y
short period longer anyway. n
All signs point to thS sat ~ y! (, 4
going down the suwe tran y y ~ =.
ohscot, the Uuondago. and lne II. 4
wn, You NAV ciyilize 'he @ llsa +.
polish up the exterior ba, NJ
eradicate " hat S BON IL ias " -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
BY JIM NAsIUM.

tcoD9rieht by the Philadelphia nqur o.
II really great football team that
the
then exclusive Big Four of
ses and Louis sockaex ueed club into
81 the
sou gah through American annas
showed
sports Phoenx
Of his pale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

is necessary for the maintenance of
form in an athlete for any length of
time. With Thorpe, as with the other
indians, there was nothing but his great
natural ability to draw upon, and as he
also possesses with the rest that other
Indian trait Of fondness for the pleas
ure of life, the chances arc that his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22
Giants Big Southpaw Pitching
Wonderful Ball and Is d Big
Factor in Club S Position.

Rube Marquard of the Giants is a
" comeback. The southpaw really
never left, but he can be termed "a
"comeback. Rubc started the sea.
son in none too great fashion, but now
is pitching great ball for Johnny Me.
Graw.
The showing of MSrquard this
campaign is just opposite to that of last
year. In 1912 RUDE hung up a record
of nineteen straight wins before he was
defeated. Alter that he was beaten
quite regularly, winning only seven Of
the remaining eighteen contests he
worked in.
But this year it is different. First of
all the port handler threatened to quit
the ranks of the Giants, claiming he
could make more money on the stage.
lie reported though, but did not start
out the season in glorious fashion, At
present he is pitching the kind of ball
that made him the sensation of the
National League, in fact, the whole
baseball circuit.
Up to July 81, Rube won fifteen and
lost five. That is percentage of $50
SO it can he seen that before he won
nine straight he owned mark of G-5,
.545.
Many times it has been said that
southpaws have no control. In the case
of Marquard, though, this is entirely
wrong. RUDE has as good control as
any of them. In fact, he has q lot bet
ter control than many of the right
handlers and probably leads the south
paws 10 this respect. n
Rubcfbps worked abopts seventeen
full gamcs this campaigns, or total of
1863 % ronhds1 IN That time he has
passed lust twsnty three batters. That S
an average of k.dittle pore than one
per game. AlsbougH he, has not the
control Of MatHewson,5 ihesis finding the
plate pretty regularly. as,'is shown by
his record for the campaign. NJ
The left handler for the McGraw elan
has beaten every club in,the league this
campaign, having his greatest success
against the Phillies, Cubs and Cardi
nails, He owns three wins over each of
these clubs. The Braves and Reds have
fallen twice, while he owns one win
over the Pirates and Superbas.
No club has more than one victory
over him. The Phillics, Reds, Cubs,
Superbas and Braves each own one vic
tory over him, while the Cardinals and
Pirates have been unable to beat him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-22

drawn heavily upon the sugar planta-
ton supply of labor. Some 10000 la-
horess in all are employed on our sugar
estates. Ft
Possibilities Of Manufactures.
Hawaii is naturally largely dependent
upon its agricultural products. The
necessity of importing raw material of
all kinds limits our manufacturing OPT
portunties, yet the fact that our inn
ports amount to some $30,000,000 an
nually, including manufactured articles
of every description, comprising every
necessity of life, food, shelter and COM
fort, suggests the possibility of larger
and more diversified development of
our manufactures. Our iron works re-
port year of exceptional activity. The
following particulars of the business of
the Honolulu Iron Works Company,
which can be classed among our most
impol tnnt factories, outside of those
directly engaged in handling our agri-
cultural products, will no doubt prove
of interest, particularly as showing the
high standing of our sugar-making ma
chinery abroad:
Contract completed for new sugar
factory at Koloa Sugar Company,
Kauai. Daily cane capacity of $50. 800
tons
Contract entered with Calamba Sugar
Estate of San Francisco for sugar
factory at Luzon, Philippine Islands
Daily cane capacity, 1900 tons.
Contract for complete sugar fac
tory for San Carlos Milling Company,
Neglos, Philippine Islands. Financed
by local capitalists. Capacity of fac
tory, 100000 tons cane per day.
Should be in operation early in 1914.
Necessary additions for converting
the nineroller mills at Lihue and Pau
hau plantations into twelve!rbfer mills.
The Honolulu Iron Works hfanch Of
flee in New York is furnishing a com
plete sugar factory of $50 tons daily
cane capacity for the Tigbauan planta
tion, Panay, Philippine Islands.
They have also contracted for sundry
sugar machinery for the West Ind es,
including the finishing of an 1900 ton
daily cane capacity sugar house, to be
increased to 5000 tons.
The Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company has installed more modern
machinery, and the sale of its improved
product is steadily increasing in com
petition with imported beers.
Our two fertilizer works haze been
busily employed supplying the demands
of agriculture.
Our electric light and gas companies
have also been busy keeping pace with
the needs of our expanding city and
increased population.