davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12

Three deeds oi trust were left for
record with the county clerk yestsr.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
A Great Sale NOlU---ButWhu?

;mre
of
right So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-12
Small Rugs $3.50 TO 45%6 Less

From x36nch
Many OF them in matching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
additional Sports
DUSTY TRAVELLERS
RETURN TO HOMES

Hardly had the wires flashed the
news to this city that Thomas had won
the annual speedway classic than cars
and motorcycles began passing through
Richmond on their return home. Many
left the race course hours before the
finish, growing tired of the continual
thunder of the eXhausting motors and
the dizzy whine of the machines
round the saucer. These passed
through the city hours ahead OF the
main body of tourists who kept going
through until late Sunday night.
After four days Of travel, without
rain, the National road was a bed of
dust, which the flying machines never
allowed to settle. Hundreds OF thOuS-
ands of dollars worth of motor cars
traversed the National highway.
Late yesterday afternoon mechanl-
clans at local garages, who have had
little rest since the first of the process
sion went through last Friday left their
shops. The constant stream OF cars
kept them busy providing Oil, gasoline
and making minor repairs. Few cars
were disabled with engine trouble and
few tires We're sold, as most OF the
! tourists were Well equipped before
starting.
A few tourists carried their bed
clothing and were prepared to SLEEP
out along the way, While some carried
their cooking outfits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
TEN PERSONS JOIN
GRACE NJ {. CHURCH
Rev. MIR. Bridge Gives Invita-
ton After Telling of Spirit
ual Powers.

Following Rev. U. 8. A. Bridges
sermon at Grace Methodist church yes
terday morning, ten persons became
members of the church. Rev. Bridge
compared the spiritual world with the
physical, showing how for centuries
the people had not realized the posi-
bilities surrounding them until invent
ors had paved the way. The spiritual
world, he said, was just as vibrant
with possibilities.
Rev. Bridge said:
For centuries the world was I'M
aware Of the powers that were within
it's reach Had men known and used
these powers how different would
have been their lives! Suffering would
have been less. There would have
been more happiness and greater sue
cess. Through all the ages such pow
ers as steam and electricity, mighty
and efficient servants of men, were
fitting about them, crossing their path
and even casting themselves before
them, but they would not see them;
they did not capture them and put
them to work for men. 1t has been
within orr own period, the most won
derful of all ages, that men became
aware of the powers in the midst of
which they were, and after dlllgent Ell
fort have appropriated them in the de-
gree which they have.
Vibrant With Powers.
THE spiritual world is as vibrant
with powers for mans welfare as is
the physical world. These are within
the reach of the man who desires to
, triumph over the evil forces that at
! tach men, and to develop a noble char
acter, who by his life and service may
be able to do something that will Ell
rich the world. He has only to dlscOv
er them and use them.
| 'Prayer has been tested and its pow
er demonstrated By it the heavens
have been caused to rain fire, the rage
of lions has been bridled, the move
elent of planets stopped and the flooC
gates of heaven opened. BY it disease
has been healed, life prolonged anC
the chair of death broken.
courage is a source of power II
Christian life and work. It will enable
men at any time to stand I'D and be
counted, to say yes or no as the Oc
Casion may demand and to do thu
work that the hour requires to b.
done.
at is not so much question Of TIL
conditions with which we are con
frOnted, but the power which we pos
sess to do the work which the hOu
demands, or the unexpected emergen
cy puts upon us. Wise is the man VIII
stores up daily power much as tn
! storage battery is recharged when tn
demand upon the dynamo is not $
; great
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

in the rnatron but should bear mind that tho first
step free ourselves from all limitation of
No one young old for instruction this sub
ject.
coc1-Io3nng WOMAN stands before the world as the
best argument for women's rights woman has the
right young and attractive just long as she
and this, my mind, means as long as she lives
honestly that like myself who have in
structed honestly and sauey and
improve their physical charms have played important
part general emancipation and advancement OF
American women, advancement that has gone along
with intellectual progress.
Many years when commenced my work, the
literary advanced woman. the blue stocking, as
she called, generally regarded as lacking IN
any physical charms. If she possessed them to any
degree generally concealed by dovdy clothes
absolute lack of knowledge to how to care or
complexion her hair her figure. In fact, to have
used powder or to have softened the drvness of
King hv intelligent Of creams would have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
BOXING BIFFS
COULToN BEGINS TO TRAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-JOhnny
Coulon, bantam-weight champion of
the world, and Johnny Williamson,
who will box twenty rounds for the
1l6-pound championship title on the
night of June 8, both got down to hard
training today.
The champion has pitched his tent
at the famous Doyle camp i'll Vernon,
while Williams selected Billy Hart $
Spring street gym, known as the West
ern Athletic club.
Not since the Reno gathering has
there been such a crowd OF ring fol
lowers or one battle ground as will
witness this championship go. Big Jim
JeffrioS, Kid Mccoy, Jack Root, Jack
Jeffries, George MCNahan, Leach
Cross, Joe Rivers and many other
headliners, past and present, will Oc
cupy ring-side seats when the two
JOhnnies shake hands.
Over one thousand spectators watch
ed Coulon work out Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
|SLEY CONFIRMS |
Lutheran Pastor Instructs
Boys of Church..

"Wist We not that l must be about
my Fathers business" were the words
used as a text to boys yesterday by
the Rev. G. Raymond Isley at the
Second English Lutheran church, when
Claude Russell, Forrest Burns, Harold
Long and Paul Haywood We're CON
firm"d and baptized at the morning
service.
Rev. Isley told the boys they should
train themselves in the church bust
ness and he ready TO take upon them
selves the sponsiblities Of the
church as they We're only little older
than Jesus was when He used the
words of the text.
The sermons was chiefly Of interest
to boys, inStructing them as TO their
part IT. the church now and later when
they will gradually assume charge o.
affairs as their fathers pass out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Thomas, Demon,
OnHOn1e Track
Before InpaSiOn

Rene Thomas, the sensational
French driver. who whiried his De
Iage into the lead early in the Speed
way grind. demonstrated his knowl-
edge of race driving and gasoline mo-
tors at every stage of the Same.
At the Porte Mallot, where Paris
racing fans meet, 1t is declared Rene
Thomas was sucked on gasoline and
had tire levers as playthings. Nobody
knows exactly when he did butt into
the automobile game. He was riding
motOrbikes when motOrbikes were
about the only thing that would go.
and he has such d string of medals
that they cover the walls OF his din
ing room.
When France was crazy about one
Hunger racing cars, Thomas was there,
driving for Delage, Peugeot, and other
firms. Later he signed with the
Schneider crew, putting his car
through two contests, in both Of
which he was the fastest of his team.
Thomas has no need of a mechanic;
he can tell what a car needs and give
it to it quicker than he can explain to
anyone.
Incidentally, Thomas is one of the
first aviatOrs France ever possessed,
having been chief pilot for the AntOin-
cite company. when his companion,
Latham kept the telegraph operators
busy \ machine dropped on him
when flying, his wings came off in the
air, his plane stood on its nose every
time it landed, but Thomas was never
scared he cant be scared. This is
his first visit to America, and his first
race on a speedway. but the unusual
conditions do not seem to worry him
any Like all good sportemen lie
wants the best man to win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Pal Race Bulletins
Read by Thousands

Was Richmond interested in the Speedway races?
of the thousands who read Palladium bulletins
Main street. motion picture houses at the clubs
and cigar and drug stores.
Citizens Richmond seemed to be intensely inter-
esed in who speed event than they
the finding the blood stained clothes of Catherine Whit
er or persons who went down when the En-
Ireland And The Palladium satlstle the wants
of the most ardent sport reader.
Palladium telephones ringing from the time the first
bulletin announced the beginning of the until Thomas
flashed down the last lap winner and of time
Sidewalks blocked wherever Palladium bulletins de-
failing stages of the classic display. Only
minutes elapsed after the receipt of the bulletin from the
Speedway until the Palladium had posted for its friends
and readers.
the latest read The Palladium eastern Indiana
biggest and best newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
R|CH-FEOS TAKE ONE

The Richmond Federals defeated the
c. & O. Specials in close and inter
esting game at the Playground ola-
mond Saturday. The score was 80.
Features of the game were the pltch-
ing of Newman of the winners and the
home run swat Off the post OF -.
Lamm with two runners on the bags.
Newman had fifteen strikeouts to his
credit. The Feds play at Campbells-
town next Sunday. The team lines up
as follows: Jarona, c; Newman, p;
Dill, lib; Revalee, Oh; Conner, SIS;
Clarke. 3b; Phillips, If; O. Lamm, CT;
Carr. RI; r. Lamm. extra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
MORTON PARK GETS
CONTINUED from Page One)
Sixteenth and ] street, just a block
from the park.

olAtecHIu anu olICCIS Juol q OioSh
from the park
Ready for Opening.
Harry Robinson, one of the park
company officials, informed the board
that this line was to be only the be-
ginning of an extensive system and
he requested that it be placed in the
park by June II, which is the date
for the formal dedication Of the big
pleasure resort.
Secretary Jordan Of the Commercial
club informed the board that he
thought the park company was en-
titled to have the park lighted at cost,
inasmuch as the park was a semi
public place; that the stockholders of
the company received no dividends
and the officers no salaries and that
the city had the right to take over the
park and municipalities it at any time.
Mr. Jordan also added that he hoped
some day the city would acquire Nor
ton park. President Bavis of the
board expressed the same hope.
Wants Street Open.
The board today received a letter
from Theodore Weyant, a Columbus,
O., attorney, requesting that the city
order the opening of South Twelfth
street from street to X street. He
said one man had maintained a barn
on territory which had been dedicated
to the city to be used for a street,
Notwithstanding the fact that last
year he had promised to remove it.
This year. he said this man was plow-
| ing some of the city's land. Weyant
owns some property bordering this un-
| opened street, which he says. he could
| sell if the street was opened. The
matter was referred to the city attor-
ney.
City Attorney Bonds recommends
| ton that private oil contractors not
be required to post a $1,000 bond with
| the city before doing any street work
was concurred in by the board. The
board has the authority to stop any
one from street oiling if it so desires
so, Mr. Bond held, a bond was not
necessary
A resolution for the construction Of
a small sewer in North Fifth stree
| was confirmed
CrematOry Superintendent Bessel
man amazed the board by reporting he
had "borroWed" 1900 tons" of Goa
fro mthe municipal plant, but it wa:
! finally ascertained that he had takeI
that many pounds of coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
MARION LEADS c, C.
Sundays School Contest
Stands 1893 to 1892.

After the Central Christian Sunday
school had led in attendance" the
first Sunday Of the contest with the
First Christian church OF Marion, the
NariOnitos came back yesterday with
an attendance of sixteen more that was
recorded at the local church. The
cOntosting schools are running neck
and neck with the Marion classes one
III the lead. The total attendance for
the two Sundays of the contest is
,32 for the Marion school, with the
Richmond school numbering 1882. At
tendance yesterday was: Marion. 526 ,
Richmond Central Christian, SO.
With the hope springing into the
lead again the Central Christians are
planning a special program for Girls
Sunday in the school next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

than il has cleaned, and a rancid
or poorly made cold cream will
breed pimples as fast as mes
quito will lay eggs.
Just why these things are 50
and the reasons for them / shall
take up in detail in my various
articles. L shall explain the WHY
and the wherefore, for you are
intelligent women and | do not
expect you to follow me blindly.
What l wish to do in these les
sons is TO teach every reader OF
them to express the ideal Of
beauty that lies in her own soul.
| do not wish or purpose to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

been regarded as the grossest ven
ity and have exposed her to ridi-
Guile and ill-natured comment.
Today, on the contrary, the
leading women Of America, in
society, on the stage, in business,
in professions, the women promi-
nent in club work, in public serv-
ice are, almost without exception,
women approaching the meridian
of life, and yet they are the most
beautiful women in our land-ths
flower of our democracy. Women
who have cultivated their brains
have learned that it IS no less a
part of their duty to cultivate
their bodies. To do this in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
OWLS LOSE DOUBLE

NEW PARIS, June New Paris
won a double header from the Rich
mond Owls, here Decoration Day The
scores were 81 and 40.
First Game.
Owls ......O 0 0 0 / O--1 5 2
New Paris % 0 0 1 2 IS s 8
Batte1es-(OD r. Hawekotte and
Harter; IN. p Lucas and Hampton
Second Game.
Owls ....0 0 0 0 @ 90 4 2
New Paris % 0 0 0 2 81 10 4
Batteries-{OD H. Hawekotte and
Harter; ~. P.) Roop and Hampton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
WITH THE BUGS

For the sixth consecutive game TINS
wear. Richmond batters faced south
paw pitcher. Left wing artists seem
to be all that the Quakers will have
to contend with.
Novack boosted his average yeSter-
day at the expense of the Buckeye
hurlers NOvyS two hits were ripping
drives that went for extra bases both
times. His injury was big loss to
the team.
Knitter, who held down right field
md catch for the Quakers seems to be
a find. "knits" halls from Maysville
(Kyl where he has been playing With
the Ohio State league.
What has become of Claude Knight,
the local boy who had been signed to
tend right garden? Kenney says that
Knight had agreed to terms and was
to have shown up yesterday. His alb
sence left the team without subSti-
tute.
Carl Roop. the local boy who worked
four innings on the slab made a good
impression with the bugs. Although
Roop had no warming up whatever
he managed to hold the Bucyeyes tC
three hits in the four rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
RITCHlE BOUT OFF.

NEW YORK, June 1.-WilIia Ritchie
and Johnny Dundee will not box at the
Stadium on Thursday night. Manager
Billy Gibson offered the two boxers
good percentage, but the offer WAS re-
fused. Manager Gibson explained to
the managers Of Richie and Dundee
that as the boxers were i'll condition
it would be an excellent opportunity to
settle their argument after last week S
fiasco. but the price demanded by the
men was prOhibitive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
Central League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


Cincinnati .; Pittsburg, l.
(tirSt game.)
Cincinnati, ); Pittsburg, 5.
Second game, Q innings, darkness
Chicago, II; St. Louis, l.
American League.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, l.
St. Louis, 4 Detroit. |.
American Association,
First Games
Kansas City, 3: Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville. /; Indianapolis, 0.
ST Paul, 10; Minneapolis, 5.
Columbus, 8; Cleveland, ,.
Second Games
Kansas City, 4; milwaukee, 3.
indianapolis, s; Louisville, ..
St Paul. S; Minneapolis, S; dark.
Cleveland, IL; Columbus, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, l; Indianapolis, 0.
Kansas Sity, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Central League.
Evansville, ,; Terre Haute, 4.
Grand Rapids. II; Fort Wayne, 3.
Dayton, 5 Springfield, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

You vain self conscious the contrary going to
hold the mirror up and will talk the
troubles send them We will not work mira
Giles; will simply effect Improvements and work
together will have behind it scientific nrinci-
Piles and my long year. Of experience
You must hel. Write to if you like. You will
find that your especial 6 fcues will be taken up in
future lesson If it is necessary, will reply to
personally
If have succeeded in my work, it is because
have loved and because want to help Beauti
full faces have always appealed to but there is still
appeal sympathy and that Is the natural
oesre instinct that lies every womans heart to be
beautiful for those she her husband
and children, tho friends that love her When the chill
dren begin to think that mother is DID, and it doesn
how she looks what she when the hus
band longer light with admraton-then tho
wife and mother feel that her is slipping
from her and TO give up the struggle retain
feeling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at st. Louis,
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Boston at brooklyn.
1.-TWO gameS)
New York at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Louisville at Cleveland
indianapolis at Columbus.
Federal League.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at PittsDurg.
Central League.
Springfield at Dayton.
Terre Haute at Evansville.
Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

hem heir regard and friendship have had
of sincere worker has
noti-but l honestly feel that all my labor has not
been in vain
and from a larger class want all women to care for
themselves and do it the right way Care for the
complexion enough; it must be intelligent care
Cleanliness may be akin to goodness, but msdirected
cleanliness. is often a bad beauty treatment Under
this category include washing with hard or
impure water. Improper soaps the improper use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

Der toilet, needs knowledge as TO
how to spend this time wisely,
and tine society butterfly who sub
jects her beauty to the cruel test
of late hours and irregular meals,
must take heed that it does not
pass with her youth.
The understanding Of how TO
care, enhance and preserve beauty
is not confined to any age or
class; beauty is a common herit-
age from Mother Eve, end, in its
highest form, is ageless. The
beauty of a mature woman is not
that which we expect of youth,
neither is the attractiveness of
The elderly Woman what we find
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

lea discussion of this subject Beauty cul
stands profession legitimate in its place
is the work of the physician the dentist 1t is
for all women, the old and the young, the woman
lvshlv endowed by nature and the humbest sister In
rhe vineyard.
The working girl behind the counter has need Of cor
information this subject the upto date woman
the farm, in the country towns, has reason to
allow her sisters outdo her in charm and attract
veness The professional and business who must
appear advantage but who has little time spend at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01


Beauty is never at an end, attrac-
tiveness can always be regalned
even if, for the moment, it seems
to be lost. The marks of time
can be wisely handled, the raw
ages of illness overcome. and,
what is perhaps the most difficult
of all, the effects Of i'll temper,
discouragenent and wrong be-
liefs overcome. 1t lis all in the
knowing how.
l am going to tell you about
your skin, its delicate structure,
how easily it may be harmed and
how neglect and improper treat
ment NAV be corrected. | shall
take up the care of the scalp and
10,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01

has been largely among promi-
nent society and professional
women, who have made such de-
mands upon my time that there
has been none left for the broad
er and, l am sure, moro useful
field that is reached today through
the press.
l am not sorry, however, that l
have waited until now for this
important undertaking. l have
gained valuable experience from
contact with the brightest women
of the world, travel Of recent
years has enlarged my point of
view, and, best of all, l feel that
tho uomant ID now rinA in AmAr-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-01
TALES OF GOLFERS
REPLACE FISH YARN
az FRANK G. MENkE.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Once upon a
time
Before going any farther we wish to
inform you that our efforts today VIII
be devoted to chronicling some of the
marvellous doings of golfers-doings so
marvellous. in fact, that they make
poor old Ananias look like a bush
league performer in the Liar League.
Well, to continue, once upon a time
a golfer went golfing, and with one
stroke made 410 yard hole, in which
boyle was four. This gentleman teed
off from a little hill and attempted to
drive the glObule over little pond
But he didn't get sufficient Int TO MS
ball and away she went right for the
center Of the pond.
Just as the golfer was about to say
"tut-tut" or words on tnat Order'
something happened. Instead or drop
ping into the aqua the ball tipped onto
the face of a rock that jutted out OF
the water The impact gave 1t ne"
impetus, and the ball bounded away
over the hill
Caddy's Head Helps.
About 100 yards farther on was a
very thick headed caddy. Yes, yes,
you've guessed it. The ball Landed
on the kids COCO, took unto itself
more impetus. fMrdled a small Knoll,
rolled onto the green, and into the
hole.
The man who made this marvellous
shot doesn't want to have his name
known. 1t seems he's little too mod
est about tor a little too something
or other.
However. Oscar G.. RciChardt. of the
Midland Valley club, of St. Louis, ism
quite so modest In an article, Queer
Shots in Golf in one Of the recent
issues of the Golfers Magazine, nc
vouches for having made 30 foot putt
twice in succeGsiOn--the first time be
cause it was necessary. the seconc
time to convince the Skeptical that his
first performance wasn't fluke. Ant
the beauty of his putting, so we are
told is the fact that it had to be MADE
with a semi-circle twist. In Othe
words. as we understand the situation
Mr.. Reichardt had to throw wide
outcurve with his putter to insure sue
cess for his shot.