davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
FIJI 'sAells WoM
buttasvd eSunnD

mushrooms. II sssd. Fiji sAells vtoh
mixture. Cover With buttarUA eSumhD
and bake unul brown
Miss Elisa beth Y. BPown.
(AstAoress. Director Of Primary n
..as. sfrvctsos.) ,..s
Grapefruit Strars.
~LEAN skins thoroughly. cut In
II strtps and ley In strons sait water
sover night. rsmovs from brine aAd
place In kettle Of cold water; let bolt
twenty minutes: change water an1iooo
for twenty minutes longer until sDftDe
are tender: drain and add Eranulto
sugar. measure for measure Of fruit ~
sugar, with just enough water to maee
q syrup: boil until fruit 70 clear. TA3o
cut strips. When cool. roll Ia oroAu-
lated or powdered sugar and let to
harden. ,
-
Rspytntsd froa the E<oeomv AAnisis1sQe1eo
Cook lsook U special pssntsion 81 III pne9111A
W. n Conhey Company. Hammcud, ind. ca.
gish,cd., 1919. by susie Root Rhodss 40 0of
Porter Hopklns. az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
Acquain :


t0uCe6.
"E. B." writes: I'm pnol.c convey
ance met q young man without being
introduced. We became good friends.
- We both have similar interests.
Lstsly he has been riding WITH an old
acauaantAnce. q girl, and only speaks t.
me or!shy. Am right In treating him
coalivf'
You Of course should treat him as he
treats you. hut dnco yoU met him %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

moon and q balcony 20 complete the
picture OF Persian garden. This
scene had beauty. II not atmosphere,
but when the moon rose rapidly to a
certain point and then stopped like a
clock that had run down IL became
necessary 20 make certain allowances
for the stage management. Then the
play took a jump OF eighteen years.
leaving Omar without the white slave
he had kept from the greedy old Shah
for night, but with u daughter who
lost no time In falling In love with
Christian crusader. This youth. who
was strangely out of his element. had
dropped In upon her from a roof while
making wild leap FOR liberty. But
he was caught and pu; In prison, and
10 help him out Omar managed 10 get
himself locked up as q drunk and dis
orderly poet. lie was sober enough.
though. to know that poisoned grapes
would not be good for him. Those
grapes were 80 deadly that they killed
two guards instantly. AS reward for
making himself generally useful about
the prison. Omar was bastlnadOed in
full view OF the aud.ence--that is, his
feet were poundcd untll he went right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
rs Per Cent Reduction
In Light Rate Probable
Board of Works to Submit Proposal to State Utilities Coms-
son-Proft of Per Cent Believed Possible
Despite Cheaper Light to Users.

At the meeting of the board of public works Monday
Inmates showing the municipal light plant reduce it's rates
twenty-five cent still show per profit at the
close the together with complete rules and regulations for
the service will be submitted by plant Clarence Klein
knecht and City Attorney Bond
These estimates and rules after being reviewed by the board
will be submitted to the public utilities which
has the authority to authorize the rate reduction City Attorney
Bond does not anticipate any difficulty securing the desired
reduction.
Superintendent Kenknecht today submitted to the board
of last business the estimate of
this years business not including in the items
pendture for the proposed lighting system The
1913 business is summarized follows:
Receipts collected lighting Observation-Disclosures.
receipts collected on power 19l6o72
Miscellaneous Receipts
Total 1913 Receipts 1872, 1928
Operating expenses not including payments
Excess receipts expenditures .S4721221
Estimates for 1914
Less 25 Per Cent Reduction in Rates ..... 25,OOOO0
S75,OOOO0
From city for lighting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16,62318
lotal Recelpts S9l ,623lS
Excess Receipts over expenses Sal 13498
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CELEBRATES
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, of ST..
Paul's Honored by His
ParishiOnerS.

The Rev. John S. Lightbourn, rec
tor of ST. Paul's Episcopal church,
yesterday completed his fourth year
at the head of the parish, and at the
morning service he made special ref
erenCe to the fact in his sermon. Civ
ing expression of his grateful appre-
citation for the warm friendships
formed with his Pensioners and also
with persons without the parish.
The Rev. Mr.. Lightbourn presented
in brief a plan which he has sug
gested to the vestry of the parish for
the future betterment of ST. Pauls
The idea is that of creating an en-
dowment fund which. while it may
be of necessity of slow growth at the
outset, will in comparatively few
years result in giving the parish
fixed Income of no incOnsiderable
proportions.
1t is proposed that one Sunday each
year, probably in May, shall be deSig
mated as Endowment Sunday, and
gifts to this fund are % be made on
this occasion. For five years the an
nual income from the fund as in
vested is to be added to the principal
and parish at the end of that period
will begin to realize the fruits of its
labor along this line.
The Rev. Mr.. Lightbourns rector
ship has been marked with unusual
success in every way, and the love
and esteem in which he is held by his
Pensioners has been attested in
many ways. His sermon yesterday,
though of interest principally to men,
bers of the parish. was listened to by
a congregation of large proportions,
many visitors being present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
CENTRAL CHRISTIANS
GATHER LARGE sum
81 ,O5O Collected for the New
Church at Special
Service.

Attendance and collection records
were broken yesterday when the Cen
tral Christian Bible School celebrated
the first anniversary OF its foundation.
The 451 persons III the audience gave
a collection of $1,0oG. The special Of
fering will be used as a part of the
building fund for the erection of
temporary church. TWenty-One per-
sons responded to the invitation and
became members of the school
Evangelist Honeywell spoke to the
school for a few minutes, and Miss
Lamont. of the Honeywell party,
taught the W. G. B. class which had
an attendance of 1873 women. There
were 1928 in the mems class.
The school was organized a year
ago with membership of eighty. The
Rev. r. G. Leonard has been with the
church for eight months.
The church will hold a business
meeting tonight to elect trustees, and
decide on location and plans for
the new church building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
BULL MOOSERS HOLD
MEETINGS TUESDAY
Ward Gatherings to Choose
Precinct Committeeman
For Organization.

Gus Hoelscher, Richmond attor-
ney, and Roy Fry, member of the Rich
mond police board, will be candidates
for election as Progressive county
chairman at the organization meeting
of the new committee next Saturday.
Mr., Fry last week announced his with
drawal from the race but was urged
by number of friends to reconsider
his action and has decided to do so.
Tomorrow night ward meetings for
the election of Progressive precinct
committeeman will be held in this
city, and tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'CLOCK township meetings will be
held tor the same purpose.
On January 20, the Progressive dis
trict meeting will be held at Cam
bridge City for the purpose of electing
a district chairman. The sixty-four
members of the new county commit
tee will be delegates to this conven-
ton.
Places for meetings tomorrow after
noon and evening are as follows:
Abingdon township, at Abingdon;
Boston township, at Boston; Center
township, at Centerville; Clay town
9hiP' dt NleeHSlOlh, DdlIou low uSIllp,
at Dalton; Franklin township, at
Whitewater; Greene township, at Will
liam sburg: Harrison township, at
Jacksonburg; Jackson township, at
Cambridge City; jefferson township,
at Iiagerstown; New Garden township
at Economy; Washington township, at
Milton; Wayne township, outside of
Richmond, at the court house; Web
ster township, at Wabster
City of Richmond ward, court
house; Second ward, city building;
Third ward, Pickens' livery barn;
Fourth ward, South Side hose house:
Fifth ward, East End hose house:
Sixth ward, corner Thirteenth and
Main; Seventh ward, West Side hose
house; Eighth ward, West Side Re-
publican Club in Fairview.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
Fire Drives Old Negro
C0upleFrOn1 P00rH0me
Former Slave, Blind and Decrept, With No Money Taken to
Home of Neighbor Where Charity Organization Is
Looking After Needs Of Man and Wife.

in
mi
and in
a
to he
to hun a ago.
:
taking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
V|CE-PRES|OENCY OF
PENNSY TO TURNER
Former Richmond Man Pro-
NOTED to High Railroad
Office.
FRIEND OF COL. MILLER
Held Position of Superinten-
dent of Local Division
of Pennsylvania.
FRIEND OF COL. MILLER

From the keyboard of railroad
telegraph office in Richmond, his
boyhood home, to first vice-president
of one Of the greatest railway sys-
TENS in the world, the Pennsylvania
railroad, is the story of James J.
Turner, a poor boy and "self made"
man.
Mr.. Turner has been second vice.
president of the Pennsylvania, and,
as there is now a vacancy in the Of
flee Of first vice-president he is to be
promoted to that place. Within
few years he probably will be presi-
dent of the great system, which Of
flee is greatest to which an American
railroad man can aspire.
Mr. Turner belongs to the famous
Richmond School of Railroading,"
founded by Col. John F. Miller of this
city when he was general superin-
tendent Of the Southwest system of
the Pennsylvania.
Former Head Here
Among the most successful rail-
road men in the United States were
pupils of Col. Miller, and like many
of the other celebrated graduates of
the Richmond School of Railroad
superintendent of the Richmond di-
vision of the Pennsylvania, which Of
flee they used to secure their execu-
tive training. Among those trained
in this office were the late William
b. Leeds and John S. May. The lat
ter is still actively engaged in rail-
road work and has held many impor-
tant positions on various railroad
systems.
One Of the most brilliant Of Col.
Miller's pupils was his own son Harry
|. Miller, who has held high offices
with several Of the western railroads
and is known as one of the best rail-
road experts in the United States.
Knows the Work
Col Miller is a thorough student of
men and as general superintendent
Of the Southwest system was always
surrounded by a corps of capable
young men. who could always depend
on him to use his influence for their
betterment.
James J. Turner from telegraph
clerk was promoted rapidly and with
in a short time rose to the office of
superintendent of the Richmond di-
vision Eventually he became gen
eral superintendent of the southwest
system and was then promoted to one
Of the vicepre
Mr. Turner occasionally visits
Richmond and never fails to call upon
Col. Miller. whose home on North
Tenth street is mecca for many of
the most famous railroad men in the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
Honeywell CONVERTS THIRTY PERSONS;
INDUSTRIOUS CROWDS PACK TABERNACLE
PRAYER MEETINGS
TUESDAY MORNING

The following places have been
reported where cottage prayer
meetings will be held tomorrow
morning from 10 to l0:3 30:
Mrs. David Taylor. 40 South 1lth.
Mrs. l.. Ollie, l2l South 18th.
Mrs. w f. Wilson. sc South 18th.
Henry knollenberg, PIP South 4th.
John Beckman, 236 South Sth.
VIM. Miller, SIP South eth
Mrs. Davis, 449 South 14th.
Mrs. w. l.. Eubank, 301 South
18th.
Mrs. W. NJ Little. 80 North 9th.
Lee B. Nusbaum, 10 North 1lth.
C. r. Newman. II North 10Th.
Mrs. ]. c. Gem. 522 North 10th.
Mrs. Charles Addleman, 2107 East
Main.
Mrs. VIM. Piehl. 1925 North I.
Mrs. Harlow Lindley, 216 College
Ave.
Mrs James Bryant. 23O West
Main.
Mrs. Gielow, 325 Rivamnd Ave.
Cora Hart, 1115 Boyer.
John Berger, Cor. n. w. 5th and
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
Portion of Collections Here
Last Year Sent to Other
Counties.
SOME PRACTICED
UNFAIR METHODS
Commercial Club Committee
May Take Up Taxation
Matter.

Wayne county has lost s15,171.35 in
the last year on collections sent to
the state on the 13 3-5 cent levy for
the state common school revenue fund
according to figures received by the
auditor Part of the Commercial clubs
taxation campaign for the coming
year will be a remonstrance against
the methods of evading the law which
provides for the apportionment of the
money received by the school revenue
levy, Wayne cOuntys loss being due
TO the unfair methods of taxation in
other counties, it is said.
The report of the state showing the
appOrtiOnment of common school rev.
enue funds, which are apportioned by
the number of children OF school
age in each county, Wayne county lost
TO ether counties, poorer in property
or with a lower standard of property
valuation for taxation. $S,150.67 in the
June appOrtiOnment and $6.420.61 in
the December aDpOrtlOnment, making
the loss of $15,171.34.
The state revenue comes from the
13 }-5 levy, which is the same in all
counties and from the interest on com
mon school funds. In this county the
amount raised from both sources dur
Ing the year was $50, 10.
What Wayne Receives.
BY the apportiCnment OF the state
on the basis OF 1856 school children,
VI ayne county receives for the entire
year only $44,037,76, the December
appOrtiOnment of which is $50 ,536
which will be received in a few days.
The intention of the law was TO
benefit counties in the southern part
OF the state having a large number Of
children and poor sources of revenue
from taxation and the desired result
was to make uniform education
throughout the state,
However, some OF the wealthy cOun-
ties, among which are Allen, Vigo, st.
Joseph, Vanderburgh and others are
using a method by which they are
benefited by the law at the expense
of less wealthy counties. it is said.
The property valuations are placed SO
low, that the amount collected is small
and Wayne, Marion and a few others
suffer the loss.
The Commercial club will take up
method by which the state tax board
can investigate the lowering Of valua-
tOns in some counties to escape bene-
fitting poor counties and deriving mon
ey from the fair counties of the state
at the same time.
Club to Sroach Matter.
The matter will be placed before the
club taxation committee at the next
meeting
The trouble is said to be in the fact
that the state tax board has no meth
Cd by which accurate information can
be gained for use against unfair cOun-
ties.
At Fort Wayne a few years ago.
three school enUmeratiOns were taken
because it was alleged that the emu
meratiOns had been padded so the
county would receive more Of the state
school funds.
The levy by the state of 13 3-5 cents
Is entirely Independent of county and
city school taxes. The city school tax
Was fixed at 81 cents on the 500
property valuation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

| am not the author of the plan of
salvation. 1t is my duty TO preach it
as | find it here in the Word of God:
and it is up to you. If you don't like
it, don't find fault with me. Settle
your fight with God.
He'll is as much Of a manifestation
of Gods love as heaven.
II you have half sense you will
agree with me; if you haven't. just
keep still and people will think you
have.
I believe the Bible from cover to
cover. l believe absolutely every
thing
am not well educated you say;
I am as well educated as you are.
skepticism is a desert whose sands
are red hot
Even il we were not certain there
will be hell. we all must admit there
ma v be. and | am going to be ready
for the may be-
No fellow ever crossed my path in
college but he knew how long he meas
ured on the ground. ! don't look very
much, but | am singed cat.
II there is a hell. I am ready and
saved, but where do you get off?
There is no salvation in Christian
Science. the most gigantic fraud OF
the Twentieth century.
You will say. You are trying TO
frighten us into religion deny the
charge: | am only dealing honestly
with your souls.
The experience Of many young
man is a panorama OF vice.
God never damns anybody: they
damn themselves.
Start a smutty story here today, and
It will reach the Pacific coast tomor-
row.
Profanity is national curse. No sin
is so senseless and so little to be ex-
cused
All the devils in hell. all rlff-raff Of
evil. all haters OF God combined, could
not conceive anything more damnable
or more destructive than the open, H.
censed saloon.
open stores on the Sabbath day de-
grade a town.
wouldn't risk dollar in a bank
whose cashier or any other RESPONSE
BILE person used cigarettes.
My sympathy is with the fellow who
carries the dinner bucket.
am too good natured to quarrel
with anybody.
You Richmond people won't die OF
enlargement of the heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
ROBS CHURCH BANK
Thief Takes Four Dollars
From Lutheran Church.

The Sunday School of the Second
Lutheran church was the victim of the
seco~l church robbery in the city
within the last two weeks \ thief
entered the Sunday School room dur
ing the week and took 81 which was
in the birthday offering bank. The
theft was not discovered until late
Saturday afternoon, when the church
doors were found unlocked and the
bank empty. There are no clewS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
SENTENCE YOUTHS
TO REFORMATORY

The thieves who entered the homes
of Mrs. Rosa Blickwedel. 620 South
Ninth, and T. c. Taylor. A. South
Eleventh. Sunday night, Dec. 2S. have
been sentenced from two to fourteen
years in the Indiana reformatory ac-
cording to word received today at
police headquarters from Fred w.
Puckett, superintendent of police at
Muncie. After leaving Richmond the
boys. Burt Kelly, J. II. Morgan and
Paul Butts. burglarized a house in
Muncie. They were caught in Ham
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
HENRY TROUSE DIES

Henry Trouse. Sc, one Of the best
known German residents Of the city,
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
James Mccoy. 80 North Sixth street,
Sunday morning. For twenty-eight
years Mir. TrOuse was in the employ
Of the Hutton Casket factory. Services
will be held at the house at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Rev a. J. Feeger
Will have charge. Interment will be in
the Lutheran cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by four sons and four daughters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
TENDERS RESIGNATION
w. c. Conrad Accepts Posi-
ton at Milwaukee.

W. c. Conrad, head of the English
department of the Richmond high
school for the last two years, today
rendered his resignation to the school
board He has accepted a similar po-
sitiOn in the Washington high school
at Milwaukee. Conrad will leave the
first of February to take up his work
in Milwaukee,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
$75,OOO.OO
16,623.18
S41,134.S8

$3.50 k. W. capacity, an increase of
1000 k. W. Since the first Of the year
nifty new patrons have been secured
for the plant
An investigation of the business of
the plant from Main street business
houses has revealed the fact that Ga
per cent of these consumers have con
nection for municipal plant service,
but over half of the current used an
nually by these merchants is secured
from the Light, Heat and Power COM
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
SMITH WALKS INTO
PATROLMAN'S ARMS

]. II. Smith did not know where he
was yesterday Afternoon, but found
out that he was in the wrong place
when he wandered into Patrolman
Wenger's home. 615 North c street.
Mayor Robbins fined Smith S. and
costs on the charge of public intoxi-
cation. Tim Kelly charged with pub
lie intoxication asked that hearing be
postponed until tomorrow morning.
His request was granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Fair and continued cold tonight and
Tuesday High northwest winds dim
inishing. Present cold spell is due to
severe windstorm which crossed the
lakes last night, Richmond being on
the southern edge. Warmer weather
indicated for the middle of the week.
with snow or rain. Warmer weather
in northwest, but very cold over Min.
nesota. Freezing weather may be eX-
pected as far south as Miami, Fla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

BY deducting the probable expense
for luminous arc lighting system and
payment on bonded Indebtedness it is
estimated the plant at the close Of
the year would show a profit of about
s26.000
City officials are anticipating a sub
stantial increase in business for the
plant this year by virtue Of the rate
reduction and the increased capacity
OF the plant. The new generator will
be in operation by the first of Feb
ruary, and the plant will then have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
UNION MAN HERE

Charles Hertenstein, general repre-
sentative of the International Typo
graphical Union, was in the city yes
terday. His headquarters are in St.
Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
WEATHER FORECAST

For lndiana-Fair. Colder tonight
Temperature close to zero in north
and central portions. Tuesday fair
Continued cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
EpangeHstic
Pointers

In order for you to be lost it is not
necessary for you to be an open and
biasphemous sinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
IN THE RACE

F. S. Martindale. Of Greensboro, has
announced his candidacy for county
Gtoi.cr on the Progressive ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12
w. E. Moore's Forecast.

ma"snum .......'.. ~
Minimum ................. IL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-12

Continued on Page Nine.l
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14

vas very much enjoyed Oy tie audi
diences after TIE different musica Of
gauiLatiuns which i.sd beet her. be-
fore tn, gfaDc CLOSING conce~; 10y
10, uaud Was interrupted by the 49,.
pfyac, u threatening clouds suu tn.
crowd fearing rsiu dispersed
!, seems o. De ,ue consensus "
opinion among Cuauiaugus gDeis.
;ua' to, talent TIA, appeared tAis
yesf before TIE Oregon puzzle vas
the U...' taieu, tna' "a. CuautSuIus
ip,e' - 'iis conn unity have ever
J.ef privileged q. heal Tier. was
not wesE number ~ Tie program.
III. Chsutsugus TOO va ye'te pat
fyniDec this ,es' tusu iy' many yssrs
~ me pas; and to. decyfuu % th.
pepp. inc uding Ia. children vas
idea Certainly "a. CON nitte. cyD-
sisting Of Gee. Murray. Or Thatcher
Harry N. DUNCAN. Rev = n Dsw.
son D' whitm.r and Re, J u.
Thompson who carried ia. burdens
and responsibility, Of IA. svrs u
tt. Chautauqus. chose wisely when
TIE, buiided th. gfes, program which
~ presented " the pub ic tnis year.
yh. Chsutsuqus spiri; Wa more
dominant Ia TIA. thoughts - Ia. pub
lie ,his tin. than 81 the;ciyss u any
previous program that ". have Tad